PDF cross-check viewer

A reviewer's job on a summarised document is attribution, not re-reading. In two windows that becomes tab-switching, and tab-switching is exactly what lets a wrong page reference survive a review: the reader checks that the sentence sounds plausible against a document they only half remember.

Here the summary sits beside the page it cites, and every quoted passage carries the page number it was found on. Clicking one moves the document instead of asking you to scroll and hope.

Both the quote and each page's extracted text are lowercased, stripped of punctuation noise and collapsed to single spaces, so a passage split across two rendered lines still matches. Pages are tested in order and the first hit is reported.

A quote the summary shortens with an ellipsis falls back to its opening six words, which is why a truncated quote can still be located. A quote that appears nowhere is reported as not found rather than guessed at the nearest page.

It proves the words exist on that page. It does not prove the summary used them fairly, kept their context, or that a paraphrase without quotation marks represents anything at all — those stay with a reader, and ultimately with a named reviewer.

Nothing is uploaded. The file is parsed in this tab by a Web Worker, and only its extracted text is held in memory while the page is open.