Short answer
Humble is a second brain for work. It keeps your tasks, notes and contacts together, shows your day on one Home screen, and fills in a Progress timeline of what you got done from your calendar, Linear, GitHub and Slack. It is built for neurodivergent people first, and works for anyone.
The main parts
| In the menu | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Search | Find a task, note or contact, or add a new one. Press ⌘ K on a Mac, or Ctrl K on Windows. |
| Home | Your day on one screen: the time, your setup steps, notes, today’s progress, your calendar and your tasks. |
| Notes | Everything you have jotted down, with search and filters. |
| Tasks | Your tasks in Now, Next and Later, plus The Pile for things to sort. |
| Contacts | The people and organisations in your work, including people from your calendar. |
| Progress | The Progress timeline: meetings, finished tasks, notes and work from Linear, GitHub and Slack, filled in for you. |
| Refer a friend | Invite someone to Humble. |
| My profile | Your details, your plan, your connected calendars and the browser extension settings. |
Where you can use it
- On a computer: at my.humbleai.com.
- In your browser: the Humble browser extension keeps notes and tasks next to any web page.
- On your phone: add my.humbleai.com to your home screen. There is no app store app.
- In Slack: send Humble a message and it lands on your timeline.
Questions
Is Humble a to-do app?
It does tasks, but it also links them to your notes, people, web pages and meetings, so the context stays with the work.
Does Humble change my calendar?
No. It only reads it.
Where do I start?
Follow the Tips and tricks card on your Home screen. It has four short setup steps.
Related
Last checked against the Humble app: 17 October 2026.