The Storgy Toolkit · Free
Paste any poem and get a structured breakdown — summary, themes, line-by-line meaning, tone, symbols, context, and FAQ. Powered by Claude Sonnet 4.6 with a structured-output schema.
A concise, jargon-free overview of the poem's narrative arc, primary subject, and literal meaning before metaphor.
The core philosophical underpinnings and recurring structural elements that give the poem its conceptual weight.
An intensive, stanza-by-stanza exegesis breaking down archaic language, syntactic inversions, and immediate poetic effects.
The speaker's attitude toward the subject — shifts in formality, irony, or emotional temperature across the poem.
Primary objects, settings, and figures that operate beyond their literal meaning in the text.
Placement of the poem within its literary movement and the biographical circumstances of the poet's life when written.
Anticipated questions a student or casual reader might have, pre-answered to aid independent study or seminar prep.
Q · Why does she capitalize so many words?
Capitalization elevates common nouns, giving them symbolic weight — Death, Carriage, Sun become characters rather than props.
Title and author are optional but ground the analysis in the poet's known work.
A structured-output schema returns the same 7-section shape every time.
Each result is saved to a permanent URL you can bookmark or send.
Tips for the best reading
Paste the FULL poem, not a fragment. Context shifts meaning; a stanza acts differently within the ecosystem of the whole text.
Preserve line breaks and stanza spacing. The analyzer reads form, not just words — enjambment and caesuras are critical data points.
Include the title and author when known. Metadata grounds the model in the poet's recorded biography and historical era.
Reader questions