Text Segmenter

A long document holds many answers. Give each one room.

Prepare coherent passages for retrieval instead of treating a whole manual as one topic. Review the pieces before deciding what to embed or index.

One handbook
Equipment requestsTravel expensesTime away

Separate topics. Keep useful context together.

A document becomes useful passages

See the idea, not just the cut.

Select a topic to connect a prepared passage to its source section. A useful segment keeps the instruction and its qualifying detail together.

Employee handbookFictional source excerpt

Equipment requests

Ask your team lead to approve a laptop request before placing an order. Include the project name in your request.

Travel expenses

Attach an itemized receipt to each expense. Submit the report within thirty days of returning.

Time away

Discuss planned leave with your team lead. Add approved dates to the shared calendar.

One self-contained passage
01 / Equipment requests

Approval belongs with the request.

Ask your team lead to approve a laptop request before placing an order. Include the project name in your request.

The approval requirement stays beside the action it qualifies.

02 / Travel expenses

The receipt and the deadline stay together.

Attach an itemized receipt to each expense. Submit the report within thirty days of returning.

A useful passage includes both what to submit and when.

03 / Time away

The request includes the follow-through.

Discuss planned leave with your team lead. Add approved dates to the shared calendar.

The next step remains part of the same idea.

Review before embedding or indexing

Worked example · manually mapped source highlights and editorial annotations, not API offsets · no live processing. Retain the original and review fidelity when exact wording matters.

Prepare knowledge with intention

Split the long source. Keep the focused answer.

Manuals, articles and multi-topic transcripts often benefit from smaller passages. A short FAQ or already focused policy may be ready to use as it is.

Several topics together?

Prepare passages, inspect boundaries and choose what to index.

Already one clear idea?

Skip unnecessary splitting. More fragments are not automatically better.

Preparation is a step, not the whole pipeline.

Segmenter returns text to your application. It does not create embeddings, store documents or publish a knowledge base.

  1. Your source text
  2. Prepared passages
  3. Your review & indexing

Start from a file or scan?

Fetch and OCR can extract text first. Clean difficult tables and scans before asking segmentation to find meaningful boundaries.

Start with a document and a real question.

Review whether each passage contains enough context to answer something useful. Keep your original source alongside the result.

Pay for the step you use.

Segmentation is billed by token usage. Embedding, indexing and storage are separate operations.

Text tool pricing and limits