Reddit Summarizer update: better models, chat, sharing, and exports

I shipped a bigger Reddit Summarizer update since the last PH post.

The biggest change is the AI model lineup.

I removed older/deprecated models, replaced failing ones, and split the current models more clearly by tier.

Free now gets:

• Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite

• GPT-5.4 Nano

(Remember! no sign-up required. Just install extension and use it right away)

Pro gets:

• Kimi K2.6

• Grok 4.3

• Claude Haiku 4.5

• GPT-5.4 Mini

• Gemini 3.1 Pro

Max gets:

• GPT-5.5

• Claude Opus 4.7

Some specific cleanup:

• Grok 4.1 Fast was removed after provider issues

• Gemini 3 Flash was replaced by Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite

• Kimi was upgraded to Kimi K2.6

• Claude Opus now routes to Claude Opus 4.7

This matters because Reddit threads are not clean documents.

They are messy debates with jokes, side quests, repeated opinions, deleted comments, and sometimes one useful answer buried deep in the thread. The model quality makes a real difference when the job is not just “summarize text”, but “figure out what actually matters here”.

I also improved the workflow around summaries:

• Chat with the Reddit page after analysis

• Save useful analyses

• Export to Markdown or JSON

• Copy as Markdown or plain text

• Share results with a public link

• Capture an analysis as an image

• Use custom modes for repeatable workflows

• Use AI Slop Detector mode

• Analyze threads, subreddits, and search result pages

So Reddit Summarizer is no longer just:

click → get summary

It is closer to:

click → understand the thread → ask follow-up questions → save/share/export the useful parts

Copy

Copy plain text? Markdown format? Choose format what suites you.

Share

Single share click and link is copied to your clipboard rightaway. Just send summary to your friend.

Example questions:

• “What are people warning about?”

• “What do experienced users agree on?”

• “What is the strongest counterargument?”

• “Summarize only the risks”

• “What is probably noise?”

• “What should I actually do after reading this?”

I still think Reddit is one of the best places to find real opinions. I just don’t think anyone should have to manually dig through 800 comments every time.

If you use Reddit for research, product feedback, SEO, buying decisions, market validation, debugging, or just figuring out what real people think, I’d love feedback.

Product page:

https://www.producthunt.com/products/reddit-summarizer