Website review: Smmry

Published August 12, 2017

The new academic year has just started and so have studies. As you gear up to handle new lessons, it is likely that you wish to have a shorter version of everything you are going to read and this is where www.smmry.com comes to your rescue.

As the name suggests Smmry (pronounced as summary), is a site dedicated to shortening lengthy texts/articles or news, into the number of sentences you want — all you have to do is copy and paste text, PDFs, websites, or online articles into the text box, upload a PDF file or paste a URL to begin. Then choose the number of sentences for the summary and click the summarise box to view your summary.

Magic isn’t it? So how does it do it?

Smmry explains its core algorithm in a few steps, which are by reorganising the summary by focussing on a topic, by selecting a keyword, removing transition phrases, removing unnecessary clauses and removing excessive examples.

The site further associates words with their grammatical counterparts, calculates the occurrence of each word in the text, detect which periods represent the end of a sentence,split up the text into individual sentences and a lot more to make it way easier for you to read.

So if you are working on a research project and wish to quickly determine content and viability of using various websites Smmry can prove to be very helpful.

To make your content easier to understand and shorter to read, visit www.smmry.com

Published in Dawn, Young World August 12th, 2017

Opinion

Editorial

Sustainable path?
13 Jun, 2026

Sustainable path?

THE FY27 budget is the first clear signal that the government is ready to transition from stabilisation to growth ...
Prioritising education
13 Jun, 2026

Prioritising education

THOUGH the improvement in the country’s literacy rate may be slight, as highlighted by the Economic Survey, it ...
Poverty’s rise
13 Jun, 2026

Poverty’s rise

AS attention turns to the government’s plans for the coming fiscal year, one set of figures deserves particular...
A difficult story
Updated 12 Jun, 2026

A difficult story

Unless productivity becomes the dominant target of economic policy, Pakistan will continue to oscillate between crises and fragile recovery.
Rough waters
12 Jun, 2026

Rough waters

AMONGST the key potential triggers for fresh conflict in South Asia is water. The Indian state is behaving in an...
Politicised football
12 Jun, 2026

Politicised football

ALMOST three-and-half years since Lionel Messi led Argentina to FIFA World Cup glory, the latest edition of...