Miss a study session and your class channel is a hundred messages deep by the time you're back. SummaryBot catches you up in seconds, answers your questions from what everyone actually posted, and turns long threads into notes you can study from.
/summarize/ask/filesummarizeOne /summarize gives you the key points, questions, and conclusions from any window — last night, the past week, or up to the last 30 days. Every point links straight back to the original message, so you can read the full thread when you need the details. Nobody has to type up "what did I miss?" for you.
Someone always posted the answer to question 3 — good luck finding it. Ask "what did we decide was the answer to Q3?" with /ask and get a reply built from real messages, with citations, inside a thread where you can keep asking follow-ups. It's basically a search engine for your class chat.
Turn a rambling exam-prep thread into something you can actually revise from. Summaries pull out the key discussions and conclusions, and you can export them to share with the group before the test. Upload a lecture transcript or a slide deck and /filesummarize condenses those too — no channel required.
A study server is a group effort, and everyone gets caught up the same way — including classmates working in another language, since summaries work in 98 of them. It's free to start with no credit card, and plans begin at $1/month, so it fits a student budget when your group wants more room.
Yes. Run /summarize and pick a window — last night, the past week, up to 30 days — and you'll get the key points, questions, and answers from the discussion, each linked back to the original message so you can dig deeper where you need to.
Absolutely. /ask lets you ask things like "what was the answer to Q3?" and get a reply grounded in what your group actually posted, with citations. Follow-up questions stay in the same thread, so it's easy to keep going.
Yes. Summaries capture the key points and conclusions from a thread, and you can export them as Markdown or PDF for your notes or to share with the group. You can also upload a lecture transcript or slide deck and use /filesummarize to condense it.
SummaryBot is free to start with no credit card, which is plenty for a small study group. If you need more, paid plans start at $1/month and every feature is included on every plan — you only pay for usage.