Long pages hide the one detail you need. Web Page Chat lets you chat with a web page instead of scrolling through it. You give it the address of a public page, it reads the content, and you ask questions in plain language, such as what the return policy says or what the main argument of an article is.
Answers come from the page, not from the model's general memory. When the page does not contain the answer, the assistant says so. Ask for background knowledge and it comes labeled as such, so you know what you can trace back to the source.
The tool is part of the Blog and articles family, next to the File Analyzer, which does the same job for documents you upload.
What you get
- Answers based only on the content of the page you provide
- A clear statement when the page does not contain the answer, instead of a guess
- Exact quotes for wording that matters, with the heading or section they come from
- Summaries, key points or extracted data such as names, dates and prices, on request
- A warning when the page looks empty, truncated, or blocked by a login or a cookie wall
What you fill in
- Web page address required
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Paste the full address of a public page, starting with https://. Once the page has been read, ask your questions in the chat.
How to use it, step by step
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Open Web Page Chat and paste the address
Start a new conversation from the tool and paste the full address of the page, including https://. Use one page per conversation, so every answer refers to the same source.
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Wait for the page to be read
The assistant reads the page content. If it reports that the page is empty or blocked, try the print version of the page.
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Ask a specific question
"What does this page say about delivery times to Italy?" works better than "Tell me about this page". You can also ask for a summary, a list of key points or a table of the data on the page.
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Follow up and check the quotes
Ask follow-ups in the same chat. Before you reuse a fact, find the quoted passage on the original page.
Example, input and output
Input
- Web page address
- https://example.com/shipping-and-returns
- Question
- How many days do I have to return an item, and who pays for return shipping?
Output
Illustrative example written by the editorial team to show the expected format.
Tips for better results
- Use the address of the exact page that holds the information, not the home page of the site.
- Ask one question at a time when you need precise answers, and keep broad requests such as summaries for the end.
- For text behind a login, such as an account area or a paid newsletter, copy it into a document and use the File Analyzer instead.
Who uses it, and for what
Marketer reading competitor pages
Paste a competitor's pricing or features page and ask which plans it lists and what each one includes, with notes you can trace back to the source.
Writer checking a draft against its source
Ask whether the source page really says what your draft claims. The assistant points to the passage, or tells you the page does not say it.
Shop owner reviewing supplier terms
Open a supplier's shipping or warranty page and ask about deadlines, costs and exclusions before you place an order.
Student researching a topic
Turn a long guide or reference entry into a list of key points, then ask follow-up questions on the parts that are unclear.
Limits and good practice
- Only publicly reachable pages can be read. Pages behind a login, a paywall or some cookie banners may come back empty or incomplete.
- Instructions written inside a page are treated as content, never as commands. Still, check any fact before you publish it.
Frequently asked questions
Can I chat with any website?
You can chat with any public web page that loads without a login. The tool reads one address at a time, not a whole site, so paste the page that holds the information. Pages behind a paywall, a login or a cookie wall may come back empty, and the assistant tells you so.
Does the AI make up answers that are not on the page?
It is instructed to answer only from the page content. If the page does not contain the answer, it says so instead of guessing. If you ask for general knowledge, it adds it and labels it as such. Check important facts on the original page before you reuse them.
Can it summarize a web page?
Yes. Ask for a summary, a list of key points, or a short version for a specific reader, such as "summarize this for a customer who has never used the product". On very long pages, a targeted question gives a more precise result than one summary of everything.
What is the difference between Web Page Chat and the File Analyzer?
Web Page Chat works from an address you paste. The File Analyzer works from a document you upload, such as a PDF. Use the second one for content that is not online, or for text behind a login that you have saved into a file.
Which plan includes Web Page Chat?
Web Page Chat reads a whole page before it answers, so it is included in the paid plans, starting with Starter, and is not part of the Free plan. Each message uses credits from your balance. See plans and pricing for what each plan includes.
Try it in your workspace
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Sign in or create a free account, the tool opens in your workspace.