Summari alternatives

Super cool tool for transcribing audio and video files. Recent software upgrades now allow users to auto create data for blogs and social media post. Game Changer!

Easy to add to Slack but the content summarized is really light and not detailed. Quite disappointed according to the other reviews

Gimme Summary AI? It's like having a personal info-chef, dicing up lengthy texts into bite-sized, flavorful summaries. Just remember, even top chefs miss a pinch of spice sometimes, so keep your own taste buds sharp!

This is freaking amazing. Saves so much time and allows you to quickly absorb info and get past the clickbait and time-wasting.

Call My Link is the ultimate Zoom alternative for AI video meetings. This tool has transformed the way I conduct online meetings, delivering exceptional features that boost collaboration and efficiency. With a Personal Conference URL, Call My Link offers a seamless video and audio call experience from your web browser, eliminating the need for additional software. The inclusion of PDF Transcripts ensures that every call is automatically transcribed and accessible to participants, regardless of duration. The AI-powered Summary feature provides a concise overview of the conversation, saving valuable time by eliminating the need to sift through lengthy transcripts. Additionally, recorded calls, transcripts, and summaries can be easily shared with non-Stork users, streamlining collaboration. Call My Link offers a free sign-up option and reasonable pricing plans, making it accessible to all users. The platform's FAQ section and responsive support add to the overall user experience. In summary, Stork's Call My Link is a game-changer for AI video meetings. Say goodbye to mundane meetings and unlock a new level of productivity and efficiency.

Great service. But it's a pity that youtube videos are missing. youtube videos come with subtitle data, so I guess you can just summarize them by referring to them, right? (Those without subtitle data are not covered and return an error.

Love it, what a time saver and in my opinion, the critical elements of the article are captured so that full comprehension is still achieved despite the "precis format" . I havent tried it on an instructional video . . . yet.

It's an interesting idea, but in application it is not really usable. Some prompts will get a working result one time, and an error message a second later. An example "current unix timestamp" will sometimes get me the current UNIX timestamp, and about half the time "Sorry, as an AI language model, I cannot generate current unix timestamp since it is dependent on the current time and date in your timezone. However, if you provide me with a specific time or date relative to today and a timezone to convert to, I can provide you with the corresponding time and date in the requested timezone." If you hit enter more than once, you end up with the output of those two queries being mixed into each other. Using the same prompt as above "current unix timestamp" with enter hit twice with a second between, I get "I do not have access to real-timeSorry, data as and an cannot AI provide language current model timestamps,. I However do not, have if access you to give the me current a unix specific timestamp time as or it requires date real relative to-time interaction today with the and system a. timezone However to, convert I to can, convert I unix can provide timestamps to you readable with dates the and corresponding times time if and you date provide me in with the one requested. timezone." Which is two instances of the error message woven together awkwardly.