Humble for your browser in two minutes
Save a page and close the tab, never lose an AI chat, leave notes your team finds on the page and see your history with anyone, without logging in.
What the film shows
- Browser tabs open one after another: email, AI chats, docs, LinkedIn and your customer relationship management (CRM) tool. Soon there are so many tabs that you can only see their icons. "Too many tabs, tools and tasks. And nothing you know is beside them."
- Humble for your browser: your notes and tasks, beside every page. The Humble icon jumps into a browser's toolbar and the Humble sidebar opens beside the page, with empty My Notes and My Tasks sections. A note says "Here to help, wherever you are".
- Save it, close the tab. First, the problem: a blog post called "How to sleep better, even on busy weeks" is open, and the tabs above it keep piling up until each is only an icon. You will read it later. Then click + Note and type "The wind-down tips could help me sleep.", tag it #read-watch-listen and close the tab. On Andie Lee's LinkedIn profile, add the note "Met in Berlin. Sam introduced us." and share it with Priya Shah, your executive assistant (EA). Open your Humble timeline: both notes are there. Click the blog post and it opens again, with the Humble icon green. Close the tab. Your thought is still there.
- Never lose an AI chat. First, the problem: searching your Claude chats for "onboarding" finds six chats that look the same. Then, in a Claude chat, you build a first version of a new onboarding screen. Click + Task and type "Ship the new onboarding screen"; the task links to the chat. In Figma, click the task, then Link this page to link the design. In a second Claude chat, after testing, you make the Skip link a clear button, and link that chat too. Click the task's link count: "Related to" lists the first chat, the design and the second chat, with the day of each. Every chat stays with the work it was for.
- A card asks: "How does it work with my team?" The next two scenes answer it.
- Share what you know, where it's needed. On Brightline's pricing page, a competitor, you add the note "Their Team plan is £24. Ours is £30.", tag it #competitors and share it with Sam Lee. Three weeks later, Sam gets an email from Maya Khan: "Can you update our pricing to compete with Brightline?" with a link to their prices. Sam clicks + Task and types "Update pricing to beat Brightline", then opens the link. The Humble icon turns green and your note is beside the page. Sam links the page to the task. Then he hovers over the task's link count: "Related to" lists Maya's email and Brightline's pricing page. Your team finds your notes on the page.
- Know your history with anyone, without logging in. On Tidewell's website, you ask: "Has anyone on my team spoken to Tidewell?" To find out, you would have to log in to HubSpot, enter a verification code, then sign in to Gmail and Outlook. You don't need any of this. The Humble icon turns green. Click it, and the sidebar shows Andie Lee in My Contacts, Head of operations at Tidewell, with your note "Met in Berlin. Sam introduced us.", 2 notes and 1 task. Then a HubSpot section appears below: Andie Lee as a customer contact and the Tidewell renewal deal, £12,000, proposal sent, owned by Sam Lee. No HubSpot login and no extra licence. Your contacts and your CRM, beside the page.
- A recap of the four scenes in two groups, "For you" (the first two) and "For your team" (the last two), then the promise: your notes and tasks, beside every page. Works in Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc and Ecosia.
- Explore next: Notes, Tasks, Contacts and Home. Links to each are below the player.
- Organise your life and work in one connected space. Built for minds that work differently. Get started at humbleai.com.
