What the summary covers
- Who published it and why — mandate, commissioning body, date.
- Scope — period, geography, population studied.
- Key findings with their figures.
- Recommendations — numbered as in the report when possible.
- Implications — who is affected and how.
- Dates and deadlines — consultation closing dates, implementation timelines.
How to summarize an official report
- Download the report PDFFrom the official website.
- Upload itKeep “Official report” selected; choose Comprehensive for long reports.
- Read the findings and recommendationsWith their page references.
- Ask about your sector or region“What does it say about rural hospitals?”.
Who uses it
- Journalists working against a deadline on a newly published report.
- Public-affairs and policy teams tracking consultations and audits.
- Local officials and associations checking what a national report means for them.
- Students and researchers citing official sources accurately.
- Citizens who want the facts behind the headlines.
A 200-page report just dropped?Get the findings and recommendations before the press conference ends.
Summarize a PDF now →Frequently asked questions
Can it summarize EU documents in my language?
Yes. Upload the version you have and choose any of 20 output languages.
Does it keep the numbering of recommendations?
It is instructed to keep the report's numbering when it is clear in the text, so you can cite “Recommendation 7” accurately.
Can I quote the summary?
Quote the report, not the summary: use the page references to find the original wording and cite the report itself.
Does it handle annexes with statistics?
Statistical tables are read as text. Ask specific questions about an annex for precise figures and check them on the cited page.