How it works
Upload a PDF, ask in plain language, check the page it came from.
Three moves, the same on every document: the file goes in, the question goes in, and the answer comes back with a page you can turn to.
Upload a document
Choose a PDF from your own machine, or drop it on the panel. Docwise opens it in this browser and reads its pages, so you can see how long the file is and what page 1 opens with before you ask anything. A PDF exported from a word processor keeps its text and reads straight away; a scan made only of page images carries no words inside it to read.
Ask a question
Plain language works better than keywords. “What does the report say about the 2027 budget?” finds more than “2027 budget”. Docwise picks the pages that bear on the question, writes two or three sentences from those pages, and stops.
Check the page reference
Under each answer is a page badge and the passage the answer came from. Turn to that page in your own copy: the sentence is there, in its paragraph, next to whatever qualifies it. That is the difference between an answer you can use and one you have to take on trust.
Summarize a long file
The short version, page by page
When the document is longer than the question, ask for the short version instead. Docwise returns a few short paragraphs and names the page each point came from, so the summary is one you can check rather than one you have to trust. Try it here on the file in front of you.
Document summary
The short version, with the pages it came from.
Drop in a paper, a report or a standard you did not write. Docwise reads it here in your browser, writes a few short paragraphs about what it says, and names the page each point came from so you can check it yourself.
Drop a PDF here
A paper, a contract, a standard, a long report — anything you have to read closely and cite.
Free to start
Ask for the short version, free
Drop in a PDF you did not write and Docwise returns a few short paragraphs, every point tied to the page it came from. No account needed to start.