Know What It Decides
Hand it a report, a paper, or an agreement and get back the argument it makes, the conclusions it reaches, and the evidence each one rests on.
A 180-page report holds maybe two pages of decisions. AllyHub reads the whole thing and hands back only what it decides.
Long documents get handed to the people with the least time to read them. Below: what one file gives back first, then how far a single instruction travels — your wording, your language, your whole folder, your format, and the files in that folder that aren't PDFs at all.
Hand it a report, a paper, or an agreement and get back the argument it makes, the conclusions it reaches, and the evidence each one rests on.
You write the brief; the summary answers it. Ask for what a go/no-go needs and nothing else, and that is what lands in the output.
Name the language you want the summary written in and AllyHub drafts it there: same brief, same structure, so a colleague in another market reads what you read.
Forty documents in, forty summaries out — laid out as one table with a row per file, so they can be read side by side instead of one tab at a time.
The summary arrives as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF, or HTML. Name the format you need and it comes back ready to file, forward, or drop into a deck.
The same run reads the Word documents, spreadsheets, and slide decks sitting in that folder too, so a mixed stack doesn't need a second tool.
From a folder of files to a document summary you can act on, in three steps.
Upload a single PDF or point AllyHub at the folder, then say in plain words what you need out of it.
Every page gets read, and your brief decides what comes out: conclusions, figures, dates, obligations, risks, open questions — one uniform summary per document, in the language you chose.
Take the summary straight into your report, your archive, or the client email. Save the run as a Playbook and next week's intake summarizes itself on the schedule you set.
Most PDF summarizers hand you a paragraph in their tab and forget you by tomorrow.
Other tools offer short, medium, or long: three sizes of the same generic overview. Length was never the problem; relevance was. Tell AllyHub you only care about what changed since the last version, and everything else stays out.
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The form takes one file, then asks for the next — and it is you, not the tool, who has to sit there for all forty. Point AllyHub at the folder and walk away; the run finishes without you, on one consistent set of columns.
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A summary trapped in someone else's web app is a summary you retype. AllyHub writes it into the shape the next person expects — a memo, a row in a comparison sheet, a slide — so it moves into your reporting instead of stopping at your screen.
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What AllyHub works out on the first pass — how your contracts are laid out, what your brief means in practice — it keeps. The next batch skips that learning; your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, so a monthly intake gets faster every time you run it.
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Researchers, contract reviewers, analysts, and the teams who get the same documents every week.
Thirty papers on the reading list, four worth reading in full, and no way to tell which four without opening all thirty. Run the stack against one brief (method, sample size, finding, stated limitation), and the shortlist assembles itself, so the reading you actually do is the reading that pays.
An obligation buried in the middle of page 40 is the one that bites, because it is the one nobody read twice. Give AllyHub the folder of agreements and name what has to surface: renewal dates, liability caps, termination triggers. You stop hunting for terms and start comparing them.
Eight annual reports, eight different structures, one client expecting a single comparison by Thursday. Each report gets read against the same brief, so guidance, margin commentary, and stated risks line up row by row. The table you would have spent Wednesday assembling is the output itself.
Vendor reports land every Monday, and somebody reads all of them so the rest of the team doesn't have to. That somebody becomes a saved workflow: the folder gets summarized on schedule and the digest is waiting before standup, so the recurring read stops being one person's standing job.
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Quick answers on getting a long document down to the part you need.
A PDF summarizer reads a document and returns a shorter version that keeps the substance — the claims, the numbers, the conclusions — and drops the connective tissue around them. AllyHub adds the part most tools stop short of: you say what the summary is for, and it drafts to that purpose rather than to a fixed shape.
Yes. Single documents and small batches run on the free plan. Larger folders, scheduled intakes, and summaries that feed a recurring report are covered by the paid plans.
PDF is the starting point, but a mixed stack is fine — Word documents, spreadsheets, and slide decks sitting in the same folder go through the same run. You get one summary for each document regardless of which format it arrived in.
Most tools price the five-hundredth run exactly like the first, because they re-solve every document from zero. AllyHub keeps what it learned about your paperwork, so the work behind each run shrinks while the output stays the same shape — which matters most when the same documents come back every month.
Yes, though a different tool is often the better fit. If you need the numbers out of a spreadsheet rather than a prose summary, start with the AI Data Analysis Tool; if the summary is meant to become a written deliverable, the Report Generator picks up where this page ends.