Firefox is expanding its AI-powered Shake to Summarize feature to Android, marking a fresh push by Mozilla to make long web pages easier to digest on mobile. The feature, which first launched on iOS last year, now arrives on Android in English, with more languages promised soon.

What makes the update notable is how simple Mozilla wants the experience to feel. On supported pages under 5,000 words, users can shake their phone and get a clean summary in seconds, or tap Summarize Page from the three-dot menu if they prefer not to use the gesture.

Mozilla has framed the feature as a response to the web’s biggest annoyance: clutter. The company says Shake to Summarize is meant to cut through ads, filler, and endless scrolling, giving people the gist of an article fast without forcing them to fight the page layout first.

The move also shows how Mozilla is positioning Firefox as a browser with practical AI rather than AI for its own sake. On iPhone 15 Pro or later running iOS 26+, summaries can be generated on the device through Apple Intelligence, while other supported devices use Mozilla’s cloud-based AI, powered by Mistral-Small, for secure summarization.

That privacy angle matters because Mozilla is clearly trying to separate Firefox from browsers that feel more passive about data and more aggressive about clutter. The company says the feature is designed to respect users’ time, privacy, and choices, which is very much in line with Firefox’s long-standing brand identity.

The expansion comes after a strong reception on iOS, where the feature earned special mention in TIME’s Best Inventions of 2025. Mozilla says that recognition reflected the broader problem it is trying to solve: information overload on mobile, where even quick reads can turn into an exhausting scroll.

If you use Firefox on Android, this is one of those small features that can become surprisingly useful in daily browsing, especially when you are scanning news, product pages, recipes, or long explainers and just want the essential points fast.