Cut the crap – remove AI bullshit from websites
I’ve spent a lot of time reading articles that promise a lot but never give me what I’m looking for. They’re full of clickbait titles, scary claims, and pointless filler. It’s frustrating, and it’s a waste of my time. So I made a tool. You give it a URL, and it tries to cut through all that noise. It gives you a shorter version of the content without all the nonsense. I built this because I’m tired of falling for the same tricks. I just want the facts, not a bunch of filler. What do you think? I’m also thinking of making a Chrome extension that does something similar—like a reader mode, but…
In plain words
Cut the Crap removes filler content from web articles, condensing them into shorter summaries focused on essential facts. Users paste a URL and receive a stripped-down version without clickbait, exaggerated claims, or unnecessary padding. Designed for readers frustrated by verbose articles that obscure information, it aims to save time by delivering only substantive content. The creator plans to develop this concept further as a browser extension.
written from the facts on this page · September 2026
From the sources
In the maker’s words, at launch
I’ve spent a lot of time reading articles that promise a lot but never give me what I’m looking for. They’re full of clickbait titles, scary claims, and pointless filler. It’s frustrating, and it’s a waste of my time. So I made a tool. You give it a URL, and it tries to cut through all that noise. It gives you a shorter version of the content without all the nonsense. I built this because I’m tired of falling for the same tricks. I just want the facts, not a bunch of filler. What do you think? I’m also thinking of making a Chrome extension that does something similar—like a reader mode, but one that actually removes the crap that gets in the way of real information. Feedback welcome.
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