Summify turns videos, PDFs and voice notes into knowledge pods for Claude, ChatGPT and any MCP AI. Plans from $8/month with a 3-day no-card trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Summify is a web-based knowledge and memory layer for AI tools. Users add videos, podcasts, documents, PDFs, articles and voice notes, and Summify turns them into a structured, searchable library called a pod. The company describes the goal as building knowledge once and using it everywhere.
The problem it targets is generic AI output. According to the site, tools such as Claude or ChatGPT often answer from the open internet, then lose context when files hit upload caps or the user changes device or tool. Summify keeps the material in one place outside any single AI product.
Summify is part of Betastate Ltd. The About page says the team acquired it as a YouTube summarizer and rebuilt it into a broader platform for curated, machine-readable knowledge.
The workflow has three steps. First, you capture a source by pasting a link or uploading a file. Summify transcribes audio and video, then indexes every word so answers can be retrieved with citations.
Second, you curate sources into pods grouped by client, deal or topic. Each pod is its own scoped library, such as a Q4 investor decks pod or a brand voice library.
Third, you connect the pod to an AI. One click links it to any MCP-compatible tool, including Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Manus and OpenClaw. You can also skip external tools and use Summify's built-in AI chat, which grounds answers in your sources.
Every source gets a readable page rather than disappearing into AI memory. That page includes a standalone summary and, for audio and video, a full searchable transcript. Eleven summary styles are available, including General, Deep Dive, Q&A, Academic, Blog, X, LinkedIn and Action List.
Deep-dive sources add timestamped key insights that jump to the moment in the video, extracted entities such as books, companies, studies and people, Q&A summaries, and data tables for stats and figures.
The About page also lists semantic search across transcripts and pod-level intelligence, AI-generated quizzes and flashcards, sharing, and public pod publishing. Translation covers 130+ languages, and exports include PDF, text and markdown.
Summify is a web app that turns videos, podcasts, PDFs, articles and voice notes into searchable knowledge pods. You can chat with a pod inside Summify or connect it to Claude, ChatGPT and other MCP-compatible AI tools.
Summify lists Starter at $8/month ($100 billed yearly), Pro at $16/month ($200 billed yearly) and Max at $33/month ($400 billed yearly). The site advertises a 20% saving on yearly billing. Custom plans are available by contacting the company.
Yes. The site offers a 3-day trial that unlocks any plan, with no card needed. It also says your first deep dive is free.
Summify connects through MCP to Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Manus, OpenClaw, Claude Code, Cursor and Windsurf, plus any other MCP-compatible AI. It also mentions a REST API.
According to Summify, those tools work within a single AI product. A Summify pod lives outside any one tool, transcribes video and audio automatically, and works across multiple AIs. It also builds a structured deep-dive page for each source.
It handles YouTube videos, podcasts, documents, PDFs, articles and voice notes. Audio and video are transcribed, and summaries can be generated in 11 styles across 130+ languages.
It suits professionals who need AI answers grounded in specific material, such as consultants, agencies, investors, researchers and training teams. The site lists client, deal, research, industry, methodology and course pods as common uses.
Summify is part of Betastate Ltd. The About page says the founders previously built Viddyoze, sold it in May 2025, and acquired Summify, then rebuilt it as a knowledge layer for AI.