Paperwork, handed to an AI
Most documents don't need your creativity, they need your time: skimming a long PDF for the one clause that matters, rewording a complaint so it sounds firm but polite, rebuilding a résumé for the third application this week. That is the kind of work this page hands over to an AI. Attach the file, or explain what you need in a sentence or two, the way you would brief a coworker.
Nothing to fill in, no template to pick. You talk, it writes, and you steer: ask for a warmer tone, a shorter version or an extra column, and it revises the same draft instead of starting again from a blank page.
Six things to do with a PDF, Word or Excel file
- Rework it: rewrite a section, update the numbers, fill in what's missing or tidy up the layout of a document you already have.
- Boil it down: turn a long report, paper or set of lecture notes into a short summary or a structured study sheet.
- Translate it: into French, Spanish, German, Arabic and many other languages, with headings and lists left where they were.
- Clean it up: typos, grammar slips and punctuation fixed, while your own voice stays intact.
- Question it: "When does this lease end?", "What does the warranty cover?" Ask about a contract, a manual or a syllabus and get a straight answer.
- Pull out the data: tables buried in a PDF moved into an Excel sheet you can sort, filter and total.
Résumés, letters and everyday paperwork from scratch
Starting from nothing? Give the AI whatever you have: a few bullet points, rough notes, a job ad pasted as is. It sorts it out, finds the right register and hands back a document you can download as Word or PDF.
- Letters: canceling a gym membership or a subscription, complaining to a landlord, disputing a charge, writing to a school or an agency.
- Résumé: one page, easy to scan, rebuilt around the job you're applying for.
- Cover letter: matched to the job posting, for a first job, an internship or a career change.
- Study material: revision sheets, practice questions with answers, a quick quiz before the exam.
- Minutes and reports: from scattered meeting notes, an internship or a project update.
- Quotes and invoices: itemized lines, totals and payment terms for freelancers and small businesses.
Three steps from request to file
- 1Tap one of the cards above, or simply type what you need in the box at the top of the page.
- 2Working on an existing document? Attach it with the "File" button or drop it anywhere on the page.
- 3Read the answer in the chat. If you asked for a document, the AI builds the file and all that's left is to download it.
Free, and where the limits are
Talking to the AI, having it read your files and getting written answers right in the chat costs nothing: no sign-up, no card, just a daily allowance of messages.
Downloadable files are a different story, because they take far more computing to produce: you get a few without an account or an email address. If you need more of them, or want the AI to read very long documents, look at the Premium plan: no commitment, and you can cancel it whenever you like.
What happens to your files
Attachments are erased on their own after 3 days, or 30 days if you subscribe, and they are never sold or handed to anyone. For the full picture, read our privacy policy.
Questions people ask
Does it cost anything to use the AI on my documents?
Not for the core of it. Reading a PDF or Word file, summarizing it, proofreading it, translating it or answering questions about it all happens in the chat for free, without an account. A handful of downloadable files (Word, PDF, Excel and more) are also on the house, no email needed. If you need many more files each day, that's what Premium is for.
Will I have to sign up?
No sign-up is needed: type your request at the top of the page and the AI replies straight away. A free account only matters if you want your conversations to follow you to another phone or computer.
What kinds of files can I upload?
PDFs (scanned ones too), Word (.docx, .doc), PowerPoint (.pptx), spreadsheets (.xlsx, .xls, .xlsm, .xlsb, .ods, .csv), plain text, Markdown, JSON, HTML, XML and images such as JPG, PNG, WebP or HEIC, up to 50 MB per file. The AI can hand its work back as Word, PDF, Excel, PowerPoint or CSV.
Is there a length limit on what the AI reads?
Without a subscription, it takes in roughly 30,000 characters per attachment, around ten pages. Subscribers get 100,000, and Premium with the large-memory AIs can digest up to about 1,000 pages in one go, so a full thesis, annual report or textbook fits.
Who can see my files, and for how long?
They are used only to answer you. Attachments disappear automatically after 3 days (30 days for subscribers, so they can pick up where they left off), and they are never sold or shared.
Can I send an AI-written résumé or letter as is?
Treat it as a strong first draft. Share the job you're after and your experience, even in rough form, and the AI produces a one-page résumé or a tailored cover letter; then ask for changes in plain words ("cut it down", "sound more confident", "put my volunteer work first"). Read it carefully before sending: your name is the one on it.