Open-web coverage
Brevi searches for free sources covering the same story and keeps the original article out of the summary input.
Chrome extension for blocked article research
Brevi turns locked stories into clear open-web briefs.
When an article is behind a paywall, Brevi looks for separate public coverage, checks whether it matches the story, and gives you a concise research brief with source context.
Brevi
Open-web story brief
MatchHigh
Sources4 used
QualityHigh
OriginalExcluded
Key point Brevi summarizes public reporting from separate sources, not copied paywalled text.
Read original? Maybe, if you need details unique to the publisher.
Built for careful readers
Useful by default, transparent when it matters.
Source confidence
The sidebar shows match quality, source quality, and whether reading the original may still be worthwhile.
Simple credits
Start with free daily summaries. Buy credit packs only when you need more briefs.
Launch checklist
Request Chrome Web Store link
Install from Chrome, sign in once, and brief the page you are reading.
Brevi uses email one-time codes for account access. Purchases are linked to your verified email and Supabase user ID.
Questions people ask before installing
Does Brevi bypass paywalls?
No. Brevi does not unlock or copy paywalled article text. It finds separate public coverage and summarizes that open-web material.
What does Brevi send to its backend?
The extension sends the current article title, URL, visible metadata, and summary request data needed to find and verify public coverage.
How do credits work?
Each successful brief uses one free daily summary or one paid credit after the free allowance is used.