Wall of text? Make it bullet points.
Paste any text or article link and get clean, ordered bullet points — pick how many, flat or nested, facts or takeaways.
Reading and formatting…
Bullet points
15 free runs a day across our format tools, no account and no ads. A free account raises it to 75.
How it works
1
Paste your text — or drop in a public article link.
2
Choose 5, 10 or 15 bullets, flat or nested, key facts or takeaways.
3
Copy the list as formatted bullets or plain text with dashes.
Need prose instead of a list? Use the full summarizer
Frequently asked questions
Exactly as many as you pick — 5, 10 or 15 — ordered with the most important point first. Five suits a quick skim of a news piece; fifteen covers a dense report without losing the numbers.
Key facts restate what the text says: figures, claims, events, names — one per bullet. Takeaways answer "so what?": what it means and what a reader might do about it, still grounded in the text. Use facts for study notes, takeaways for briefing someone.
Nested mode groups the points under a few top-level themes with indented sub-bullets — the shape you'd want for slides or an outline. Flat mode is one straight list, best for pasting into notes or a chat message.
No. It's an extractor, not a writer — every bullet has to come from something the source actually says, and exact numbers and names are kept as written. If the text is thin, you'll get thin bullets rather than invented ones.
Yes — switch to the Article link tab and paste any public article or blog post URL; we fetch and clean the page for you. Pages behind a paywall or login usually can't be fetched, so copy the text across in that case.
Up to about 165,000 characters — a long-read or a small report in one go. Paste something longer and the bullets are drawn from the first 165,000 characters, with a note under the result saying so.