TED Talks are 18 minutes of carefully-rehearsed argument. Paste any YouTube link — get the thesis, the supporting arguments, and the quotable lines in two minutes.
Every TED Talk has one central claim. We extract it — clean, quotable, accurate to what the speaker said.
The 3-5 sub-claims the speaker uses to build the thesis. Logical structure preserved.
The studies, statistics, and anecdotes used. With timestamps for verification.
The lines designed to be shareable — extracted, ready for quote-tweets or your own writing.
Any TED, TEDx, or TED-Ed talk on YouTube. Most TED content is publicly available.
Thesis, supporting claims, evidence — in 30 seconds.
Use the thesis in your own writing. Cite the talk in your work. Share the quotable lines.
TED Talks are short, dense argument structures. Use them as research without spending 18 minutes per talk.
Cite specific TED Talks in your papers without rewatching. Pull the argument structure for analysis. Quote with timestamps.
Skim the substance of 20 talks in the time it'd take to watch 2. Decide which deserve the full watch.
Yes — all three. As long as the talk is on YouTube and public, the tool works.
Yes. 3 free summaries per month, no credit card. Pro is $5.99/mo for unlimited.
Yes, but cite the original talk. The summary is your aid for understanding; the citation should be to the original. The tool generates academic citations in APA/MLA/Chicago if you need them.
Very. TED Talks have explicit thesis statements — usually in the first 2 minutes and restated at the end. We catch both versions and reconcile.
3 notes free every month. Pro is $5.99/mo. No credit card required to start.
Get started — free →