Page brief

What it is

Page brief is an agent that reads the page you have open and sums it up in five lines. You learn what the page claims and how well it backs that up before you give it your full attention.

1. You open a page and ask the agent for its brief
2. The agent reads only that page
3. Five lines come back
4. The last one names what the page does not prove

Who it suits

People who read a lot to decide things and have to judge fast whether a page is worth a full read.

If you only read pages you already trust, you will use it rarely.

Where to use it

In an AI agent that can read the page you have open, on the page in front of you.

• News stories and long posts
• Research papers and vendor reports
• A row of open tabs, when you only have time for the ones that hold up

How to set it up

It only reads. Run it in an agent allowed only to read, and it never clicks, types or changes anything.

1. Sign in to Mindket and press Get it on this listing.
2. In your Mindket account, View shows its instructions to read and copy.
3. Paste them into your agent’s instructions, or at the start of a task.

How to use it

Open the page, then ask the agent for its brief. Add a question if you have one.

Brief me on this page. Did the study have a control group?

Example

On a news story about a new battery study, you ask for the brief with no question.

Five lines come back, in the order the agent’s instructions set. This is that order, not a saved answer.

1. What the page is and who wrote it
2. Its main claim
3. The strongest evidence it gives
4. The numbers and dates that matter, quoted exactly
5. What it leaves out or does not prove

For the battery story, the last line might say the article never links the study itself.

For newcomers and experts

If you are new. Many pages make a big claim and back it with little. This agent tells you in five lines what a page says, what it offers as proof and what is missing. Open an article you are about to share and run it first.

For experts. The instructions fix five slots and ask for numbers quoted exactly. The last slot is the useful one, because it makes the model name a gap instead of summarizing. It reads only the open page, so a gap it names may be answered by a source one click away. Treat the brief as a reason to read the page or skip it, never as a summary to cite.

Good to know

• Sources: it sees only the page in front of it, not the sources that page cites, so a gap it names means this page fails to show something
• Paywalls: text behind a paywall you cannot see, it cannot see either