Summarize and query massive heterogeneous document corpora with advanced RAG.
Query tens of thousands of files, audio, and flashcards with custom LLM pipelines.
wdoc is a specialized RAG system built to summarize and search massive collections of diverse document formats. It suits researchers, students, and professionals processing complex information from multiple varied sources.
It parses 15+ file types including PDFs, audio, video lectures, and Anki flashcards, using multi-query generation and semantic batching. This creates sourced, indented markdown answers that point directly to exact portions of your source documents.
It suits professionals and researchers drowning in varied media who need definitive, sourced answers from large document sets. It is not ideal for casual users looking for a simple point-and-click cloud app without handling CLI tools or API keys.
Processes over 15 distinct file types including audio, video, EPUBs, and Anki flashcards simultaneously.
Employs multi-query retrieval and dual LLM setups to fetch up to 500 relevant chunks per query.
Aggregates intermediate answers using hierarchical clustering to synthesize a single coherent final response.
Generates detailed markdown bullet-point summaries capturing the author's exact thought process.
Includes an optional Gradio-based web interface and Open-WebUI tool integration for simpler deployment.
Free under its open-source AGPL-3.0 licence. The only operational cost comes from running your own hardware or paying for external LLM API providers like OpenRouter or DeepSeek.
880 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 15, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
It supports over 15 file types including PDFs, online URLs, audio files, video lectures, EPUBs, and Anki flashcards.
Yes, it supports virtually any LLM provider including local models through LangChain and LiteLLM backends.
It splits text into chunks, passes them through an LLM for low-level detailed markdown summaries while maintaining context, and can recursively combine them for large books.
See Zekai first in Google