For casual videos
Free
₹0/ mo
For trying RecapYT and recapping shorter videos.
- 5 daily AI summaries
- Videos up to 25 minutes
- Hindi, Hinglish, and English
- Summary stays inside YouTube
INSTANT SUMMARIES · SAME TAB · ANY LANGUAGE
Stop watching.
Start knowing.
Full summary of any YouTube video — sharp, structured, and ready in seconds, right where you're watching.
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4.8 on the Chrome Web Store
No card. No account. Five free, every day.
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How it works
Three steps. Zero friction.
No setup, no account, no waiting. Open any YouTube video — get the full picture in seconds.
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Add to Chrome
One click. No account required.
i.
Add to Chrome.
One click from the web store. No account, no setup, no waiting. RecapYT integrates cleanly right into your YouTube sidebar.
ii.
Summarize in seconds.
Open any video and press S (or click the summarize button). RecapYT scans the video and streams a detailed, structured summary instantly. No waiting.
iii.
Read, jump, and chat.
Skim the TL;DR, click a timestamp to jump to that exact moment in the video, or type a question to get an instant answer pulled straight from the video.
Why RecapYT
Built for people who value their time.
Every detail tuned to give you maximum understanding in minimum time.
Summary in 5 seconds
The core of any video — condensed into sharp, scannable bullets. Read it, decide, move on. No guilt about skipping.
Full recap, nothing invented
Every argument, stat, and story — structured and sourced from the video. Zero hallucination. You'll know more than someone who watched the whole thing.
Tap a timestamp. Land exactly there.
Every section in the summary is clickable. Tap it and the video jumps to that exact moment. No more scrubbing blindly through an hour-long video.
Ask the video anything.
Finished reading? Type a question. "What did he say about focus at minute 18?" — answered instantly from the video, not made up.
Export your notes. Share the insight.
Save a beautiful shareable image, copy the full summary, or export PDF notes. One video. Infinite reach.
EN · हिंदी · Hinglish — your call.
Switch language with one tap. Native Devanagari typography. Hindi me YouTube samjho — finally, in your own voice. No other extension does this.
See it in action
Real videos. Real summaries.
Three videos millions have watched. Read the summary here — then install the extension and see it appear in your sidebar in under 5 seconds.
9:59
Summary
·The human voice can start a war or say "I love you" — most people waste it with 7 deadly sins
·Gossip, negativity, complaining, dogmatism — each silently makes people stop listening to you
·The fix is HAIL — Honesty, Authenticity, Integrity, Love — four foundations that make speech magnetic
·Voice tools you're ignoring: register, pace, pitch, timbre, silence — each changes how people receive you
·Chest voice = authority — we literally vote for politicians with lower voices
1Why most people aren't heard
·The human voice is the only sound that can start a war or say "I love you" — yet most people speak badly and wonder why no one listens
2The 7 deadly sins of speaking
·Gossip — talking badly about someone not in the room. The gossiper will do the same to you in 5 minutes
·Judging — hard to open up when you feel you're being judged and found lacking
·Negativity — his mother once replied to "It's October 1" with "Isn't it dreadful?" — impossible to enjoy
·Complaining — called the "national sport of the UK" — it spreads misery, not sunshine
·Excuses — some people have a "blamethrower" — they never take responsibility for anything
·Exaggeration — overusing words like "awesome" makes language meaningless, slides into lying
·Dogmatism — mixing opinions with facts, bombarding people with beliefs as if they were truth
3The HAIL framework
·H — Honesty: be true, straight, and clear in what you say
·A — Authenticity: stand in your own truth — just be yourself, not a performance
·I — Integrity: do what you say; be someone people can rely on
·L — Love: genuine goodwill for the listener — it also stops you from judging them
4Your voice toolbox
·Register — speaking from the chest gives weight and authority; we vote for politicians with lower voices
·Timbre — people prefer voices that are rich, warm, smooth — "like hot chocolate" — and you can train this
·Prosody — the rhythm of speech that carries meaning; a flat monotone is very hard to listen to
·Pace — speeding up creates excitement; slowing down creates emphasis; silence is powerful — no need to fill it with "ums"
·Volume — going quiet makes people lean in; always being loud is inconsiderate
56-step vocal warm-up
·Arms up, deep breath, sigh "Ahhhh" → lip warm-up "Ba ba ba" → lip trill "Brrrr" → tongue "La la la" → rolled R → siren from high "Weeee" to low "Awww"
·Do this before any important talk, call, or meeting — professionals do it every time
Bottom line: Ditch the 7 sins, build on HAIL, master your vocal tools — and you can genuinely change the world with your words.
1:30:00
Summary
·Sell to rich people first — they pay more, expect less, easier to over-deliver. Tesla started at $250K
·You don't lack information — you lack clear priorities and a defined goal
·Sixes hire fives, fives hire fours — every bad hire naturally dilutes your team
·Better beats bigger — Chick-fil-A grew slow with no debt and won; Boston Market grew fast and went bankrupt
·Best talent costs more but returns 5x to 50x — a $300K salesperson brought in $5M in revenue
1Sell to rich people first
·Poor people pay 10% of their net worth for $100 — expectations sky-high, easy to disappoint
·Rich people pay $100 out of millions — low relative pain, low expectations, easy to over-deliver
·Tesla started with a $250K Roadster, then worked down to Model 3 — each step got harder, not easier
·Amazon and Walmart win on efficiency and volume — you need massive infrastructure to play that game. Don't.
2You lack priorities, not information
·An entrepreneur had 56 companies making $10M/year total — one alone could have done 5x that
·A 40M-subscriber media company was optimizing SOPs when they had zero products to sell
·A salesperson flew cross-country to ask about closing frameworks — his close rate was already 40%. That wasn't the constraint.
·Fix the weakest link, not the thing you enjoy working on most
3Your team isn't as good as you think
·If you have a rule saying "don't watch Netflix during customer calls" — that's a hiring problem, not a policy problem
·Amazon's rule: every hire must raise the average bar of the team — most companies do the opposite
·School.com's founder interviewed 600 developers before finding his co-founder
·Promote people too fast and you lose a good salesperson and gain a bad sales manager — the Peter Principle
4Get better, not bigger
·Chick-fil-A grew slow, no debt, missionary mindset — won long term. Boston Market raised Wall Street money, grew fast, went bankrupt
·Elon passed on entering the chocolate market because no version was an order of magnitude better
·Focus on one improvement per function per quarter — stack them, never swap them. 100 golden BBs, not one silver bullet.
5Brand is compound interest
·Direct response = paycheck. Brand = compound interest — takes time but becomes a monster
·Nike charges a premium over generics — that gap in price is your brand ROI, nothing else
·The big obvious problem is what you keep avoiding. "The magic you're looking for is in the work you're avoiding."
Bottom line: Build something genuinely exceptional, sell it to people who can pay a premium, hire better than you think you can afford, and ruthlessly protect time for the work that actually moves the needle.
25:02
Summary
·He kept doing things he was good at — but never asked if they made him happy. Two very different things.
·He thought money would fix all family problems — it doesn't. Problems are stories we tell ourselves.
·Watched The Social Network, hated himself — his wife said "it's been 3 months." He said: "It's been 30 years."
·Most people don't want solutions — they want someone to listen. Simply listening is the best gift.
·Your 20s are for exploring — by 30, know what you love and are good at. Money follows after that.
1Good at ≠ loving it
·He was good at science, so he kept studying it — but never stopped to ask: does this make me happy?
·Being good at something and enjoying it are two completely different things — most people confuse them their whole life
2Reading to look smart, not to learn
·Read Fountainhead and other books just to impress people — never understood what they taught
·You don't get smart by reading books — you get smart by learning from them. Different thing entirely.
3Taking responsibility for others' happiness
·If someone was sad or stuck, he felt it was his duty to fix them — and when he failed, he felt like he had lost
·Truth: every person is responsible for their own happiness — you can't carry it for them
4Thinking money solves everything
·Believed all family stress came from lack of money — thought: "once we have money, everything will be fine"
·Reality: problems are stories we tell ourselves — we attach a fake solution (money) to them
·Also wrongly assumed rich kids never face problems — completely wrong
5Taking loans for everything
·Took multiple personal loans because he wanted things he couldn't afford — told himself "salary is coming"
·Truth: if you can't afford something today, you can't afford it — loans are just debt you carry forward
6The Zuckerberg moment
·Watched The Social Network — saw Zuckerberg start Facebook at 19 and become the world's youngest billionaire at 27
·Felt like he had wasted his life. His wife said: "It's been 3 months since you quit your job."
·He replied: "No, it's been 30 years — I feel I've done nothing." That was the turning point.
·Today he knows: everyone runs their own race — only compete with who you were yesterday
7Wanting money fast, for the wrong reason
·Wanted to get rich quickly — to buy a car, go on vacation, buy things
·Realised: money's biggest gift isn't things — it's freedom. Freedom to spend time how you want, do work you love.
Bottom line: Your 20s are not for settling — they're for exploring who you are, learning from every mistake, and competing only with the person you were yesterday.
Pricing
One clear plan. No surprises.
Less than one coffee per month. Cancel anytime. Seven-day refund on every plan.
Save ~28%
For daily learners
Pro
Most popular₹49/ mo
Billed ₹599 yearly
- Everything in Free, plus:
- 25 daily AI summaries and chats
- Videos up to 2 hours
- Zero Hallucination chat
- Save, copy, and export summaries
- PDF and image note exports
For heavy research days
Elite
Top₹108/ mo
Billed ₹1,299 yearly
- Everything in Pro, plus:
- 60 daily AI summaries and chats
- Very long videos that RecapYT can process
- Longer replies for deep research
- Priority support
All prices shown in your local currency. Indian users see INR pricing.
Comparison
Every tool summarizes YouTube. Not every tool stays in it.
Built for YouTube learners
RecapYT
Built for learners who live on YouTube.
Same YouTube tab
Starts at ₹49/month
5/day included
No
Hindi + Hinglish built in
Yes — press S
PDF + image notes
Daily YouTube learners
Simple. YouTube-first.
Research layer
Glasp (YT Summary)
Highlighting and knowledge exports.
Opens a new tab
Global SaaS pricing
3 basic/day on Free
Yes
Multi-language support
No
Notes + knowledge exports
Research and saving highlights
Research ecosystem
Workspace suite
NoteGPT
Broad AI study and content tools.
Separate app outside YouTube
Global SaaS pricing
Credit based
No
Multi-language support
No
Mind maps, slides, notes
Heavy study with multiple tools
All-in-one workspace
Competitor limits and features are based on public pages and may change. This comparison focuses on the YouTube summary workflow.
FAQ
Quick answers.
Does this work on videos in any language?
Yes. RecapYT works on any video that has a transcript or auto-captions — which includes almost all Hindi channels. You can pick your summary language: English, हिंदी, or Hinglish.
Will the AI hallucinate or make things up?
No. Summaries are built directly from the video's dialogue. The model is strictly constrained to only include what was actually spoken in the video — nothing is added.
Can I chat with the video after the summary?
Yes. Once a summary is generated, you can type any question in the chat box. Answers are grounded purely in the video and give you clickable timestamps to jump exactly where the answer was discussed.
Do I need an OpenAI API key?
No. Unlike other extensions that force you to bring your own API key, RecapYT works out of the box. You don't need a ChatGPT account or an API key.
Is pricing shown in local currency?
Yes. Indian users see INR pricing. Paid plans are waitlist-first while checkout is being prepared.
Is there a hard limit on the Free plan?
You get 5 AI summaries per day. After that, Pro gives 25 daily summaries and 2-hour videos. Your free quota resets every day at midnight, so the free tier is genuinely usable indefinitely.
Stop wasting hours on videos that take two minutes to read.
Summarize any video in one click. That's the whole product.
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