
The short answer: at the top of the documentation pages there is a "Summarize with AI" row, with buttons for ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Google AI and Grok, and a "Share" row with Copy link, X, Facebook, LinkedIn and WhatsApp. The AI buttons open the assistant with a ready-written request about that page. The summary is useful for a first idea; the page is still the source.
What happens when you click an AI button
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When to trust the summary
| Situation | What to do |
| You want to know what a page is about | The summary is enough. |
| You are about to write code | Check the field names, paths and permissions on the page itself. |
| The assistant mentions an operation you cannot find | If it is not in the API reference, it does not exist. |
| You need a number, such as a limit | The source is the API rules page, not the summary. |
| Assistants get things wrong with great confidence. A summary can swap a field name or mix in rules from another API. Before anything goes live, check the documentation and try it in the Playground with a sandbox_ key. |
Sharing
Copy link copies the page address; the other buttons open sharing on each network, with the title and the address. They share only the page address, never your key or any data from your account.
| Want to send one exact section rather than the whole page? Use the link symbol next to the section heading: see how to hand the documentation to a developer. To give an assistant the entire documentation, the way is llms.txt. |
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Open any documentation page and look for the Summarize with AI row. Open the documentation |
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