Chinese Text Condenser

Problem

Transcribed voice messages, WeChat drafts, and long group-chat replies often bury useful points under filler words, repetition, and loose sentence order. Sending them as-is feels clumsy, while manually rewriting them risks adding meaning that was not present. text-condenser targets this by turning verbose Chinese paragraphs into concise, natural text that is ready to send. For engineers quickly tidying drafts, it acts like a lightweight post-processing step.

How It Works

• Understand intent first: rely only on what the original text actually says; do not infer or complete missing points.
• Remove redundancy: strip filler such as that, well, actually, repeated phrases, and transitional padding.
• Fix sentence flow: reorder scattered clauses so the result reads smoothly without becoming stiff or overly formal.
• Plain-text output: return only the condensed text, with no edit notes, comparison labels, headings, numbering, or added advice.

Boundaries

• If the input is already concise, leave it unchanged.
• Multi-paragraph input is condensed paragraph by paragraph while preserving structure.
• Keep proper nouns, acronyms, and uncertain terms as-is; if the meaning is unclear, ask for clarification.
• It is meant for expression cleanup, not fact checking, formal document rewriting, or adding new conclusions.