
Ask questions about your documents in plain language
Sez Where? is a web tool for asking questions about a document. You type a question in plain language — for example, “Am I locked into this plan?” — and the tool surfaces the relevant passages of the document, even when the document uses different wording. Matches are highlighted in context so you can read exactly what the document says. You can paste text directly or upload a PDF, Word, text, or Markdown file.
Ask a question in your own words and the tool finds relevant passages in the document, even when the document uses different words.
Read the highlighted matches in context so you can see what the document actually says, rather than isolated snippets.
Paste text or upload a file — PDF, Word, text file, or Markdown are supported.
Set a minimum relevance score so only matches above your chosen threshold are shown.
Share a question, passage, and source details via a public link; shared content stays public for 30 days.
Your last pasted or uploaded document stays in your browser for next time, with an option to forget it.
Navigate between matches (Up/Down or J/K), open a match in the document (Enter), focus the question (Cmd/Ctrl+K), clear the question (Esc), and switch tabs ([ and ]).
Theme options include auto, light, and dark.
Paste text directly into the tool or upload a PDF, Word, text, or Markdown file.
Type a question in plain language, such as “Am I locked into this plan?”
Sez Where? highlights the relevant passages in context so you can see what the document says; you can adjust the minimum relevance score to filter weaker matches.
No fixed pricing plans are listed. The page states that cost depends on the document's length, cached answers are free, and logging in with email grants 25 questions per day. No specific prices, plan names, or paid tiers are published on the site.
Sez Where? is a web tool that lets you ask a question about a document in plain language and finds the relevant passages in that document, even when the document uses different words. Matches are highlighted in context so you can read what the document actually says.
You can paste text directly or upload a PDF, Word document, text file, or Markdown file.
It finds passages relevant to your question semantically — meaning it works even when the document uses different wording than your question — and you can set a minimum relevance score to filter out weaker matches.
The site doesn't publish fixed prices; cost depends on the document's length, and cached answers are free. Logging in with email gives you 25 questions per day.
Yes — logging in via an email link grants 25 questions per day. The page doesn't mention paid tiers or higher limits beyond that.
Yes. You can create a public link that shares the question, passage, and source details. Shared content stays public for 30 days.
Your last pasted or uploaded document is saved in your browser for convenience, and you can forget it at any time. However, any passage you share via a public link becomes public for 30 days, so the tool isn't suited for sharing sensitive excerpts.
The page doesn't say the product is open source; it notes only that the site is built on TypeSafe's Jev.