Who it's for
Anyone who has written or received a long message and needs a clear, brief version.
Source: Silver AI website
Practical and Safe AI for Older Adults
Practical AI guidance for older adults, families, and caregivers.
This helps you
Turn a long message into a shorter version that is easier to read and understand.
Who it's for
Anyone who has written or received a long message and needs a clear, brief version.
What you need
The original message text and an idea of who needs to read the short version.
Paste the long text you want to shorten. This can be an email, note, or any written message.
Tell AI who the message is for, like a friend, coworker, or group. This helps set the right tone.
Tell AI how short the result should be. For example, ask for two or three sentences.
Tell AI to keep the main points but cut extra words. You can also ask for a simpler tone.
Read the short version to check that nothing important was left out. Copy it where you need it.
Please shorten this message to [2-3 sentences / a few bullet points / about half the length]. Keep the main points but remove anything extra. [paste your message here] This message is for [my coworker / a group chat / my family / a quick update]. The tone should be [clear and direct / friendly / simple].Copy Prompt
Original: I just wanted to let you know that the meeting we had scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 3pm has been moved to Wednesday morning at 10am because the conference room is being used for a training session that day. Please let me know if the new time works for you or if we need to find another slot that works better for your schedule.
Shortened: The Tuesday 3pm meeting is moved to Wednesday at 10am due to a room conflict.
Let me know if the new time works for you.
Check that key facts are still there: Make sure dates, names, numbers, and other important details did not get removed.
Read it out loud: Reading the short version aloud helps you catch missing points or unclear wording.
Remove any private details before using AI: Take out names, addresses, or account numbers before you paste the message.
Make sure the tone still fits: The shortened message should still sound right for the person who will read it.