Skipit reads a YouTube video and returns a summary, then stays available to answer questions about what was in it. The 12-hour ceiling is the specification that matters: conference recordings, full lectures and long-form interviews are exactly the material worth summarising and exactly what shorter limits exclude.
Question-answering after the summary is what makes it usable for research rather than skimming. A summary answers what the video covered; asking whether a specific claim was made, and where, is the question someone actually has when they are trying to cite something.
Both plans carry identical features at $12.99 a month or $99 a year, with unlimited chats, no rate limits, saved history and a prompt library. There is no free tier, it is YouTube-only rather than general video, and a summary of a twelve-hour recording necessarily discards a great deal, including things you would have wanted.
Skipit.ai starts at $12.99, which is right at the Productivity median of $11.6 a month across the 165 priced tools we list in that category.
The cheapest paid option in Productivity starts at $0.29 and the most expensive at $165.
72% of Productivity tools in the directory offer a free tier, which this one does not.
Compared against every priced listing in Productivity, recalculated as the catalogue changes. Method and the full market breakdown are in our AI tool pricing study.
Query PDFs, audio, video and YouTube together in one conversation.
Paste a YouTube URL, pick your summary type and language, get a GPT-powered rundown back – no video-length limit, free account to start.
Free prompt management – organise, version and reuse prompts as a library instead of losing them in chat scrollback.
Paste a cooking video link from YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or Facebook and get the ingredients and steps as a written recipe.
