Nutgrafe
AI news summariser in short factual paragraphsRead the facts, skip the filler and the outrage
Highlights
What you can do with it
- An office worker catches up on the day's news during a commute
- A student browses summaries across fields to widen their knowledge
- An investor tracks economic and business news for market context
How to use it
- 1 Visit Nutgrafe and start the 14 day free trial without a card
- 2 Register and log in, then choose the publications you trust
- 3 Browse the chronological list of summaries on the home page
- 4 Open a summary for detail, and follow the link for the full article
- 5 Subscribe for 59 dollars a year if you continue after the trial
Who it is for
Pros
- 14 day free trial with no credit card needed
- Short summaries keep reading time down
- Chronological order and no engagement hooks
Limitations
- 59 dollars a year after the trial
- Summaries can miss nuance that the full article carries
- Source selection is limited to the publications offered
What Nutgrafe is
Nutgrafe is a news summariser. Its AI reads articles from top global news websites, blogs and publications and condenses each one into a short paragraph of no more than 400 words. From each article it extracts the factual detail: the people involved, key figures, important dates and relevant background. It also explains why the story matters and what may happen next, so you get context rather than a bare headline. The feed runs in chronological order, which means you control your own reading order and pace, and there is no comment section or trending recommendation engine, which the listing frames as deliberate non addictive design. A 14 day free trial is offered, then 59 dollars a year.
What you can do with it
- Read a summary of each article in under 400 words
- Extract key names, figures, dates and background
- See why a story matters and what to watch next
- Choose the publications you trust as sources
- Browse in chronological order at your own pace
- Follow a link to the original article when you want detail
Who it is for
- Busy professionals who want the day's news on a commute
- Students browsing across fields to widen their knowledge
- Investors tracking economic and business news
- News practitioners following many sources at once
What to watch out for
After the 14 day trial it costs 59 dollars a year, so this is a paid subscription rather than a free tool. A 400 word summary cannot carry every nuance, so anything that matters to a decision deserves a click through to the original article. Source choice is limited to the publications the service covers, and you may find a beat you follow is missing. The factual framing is a design goal rather than a guarantee, so compare an important story against a second source before you act on it.
FAQ
How long are the summaries?
Each article is condensed into a short paragraph of no more than 400 words.
Does it push opinion?
The listing says it provides factual content without editorial opinions or incendiary remarks.
What does it cost?
There is a 14 day free trial, then 59 dollars per year.
Why it is free
What the official page says： free trial
Free limits, trial length and features are decided by the official site and can change at any time.
Product preview
Screenshot archived from the listing page, for preview only.
