Summarize a three-hour podcast in seconds
Paste a YouTube link and Samuraize carves it into a short, bite-sized document of its key points — no need to watch the whole thing.

Paste a YouTube link and Samuraize carves it into a short, bite-sized document of its key points — no need to watch the whole thing.

Most big podcasts publish full episodes on YouTube. Paste the link and Samuraize gives you the episode as titled segments - the guest's background, each topic they went deep on, the recommendations at the end - with a timestamp on each so you can jump straight to the part worth hearing in full. Paste a link above to try it - three summaries are free without an account, and a free account gives you 20 Samurai Coins a month (1 coin per 10 minutes of video).
Two- and three-hour episodes are handled by splitting the transcript into parts, summarizing each and stitching them together in order. You get one coherent summary that follows the conversation from start to finish, not a summary of the first twenty minutes.
A summary is a map, not a replacement. Each section links to its moment in the episode, so you read the map in two minutes, then click into the fifteen minutes that actually matter to you.
Interview summaries are written to surface what's useful: concrete takeaways, tools and recommendations that were actually mentioned, plus the decisions and numbers behind them. Want something more specific? Ask the episode directly - 'what books did the guest recommend?' - and get a cited answer.
Saved episodes can be queried in plain language - 'what did she say about sleep?' - and the answer cites the timestamp, so you can verify it in seconds.