Use case

The problem: I buy the first thing I see. Then I find a better one.

Compare before you buy

Save each shop page you like to one note. Humble keeps the links together, so you can compare them and choose with a clear head.

Last checked

The problem

What gets in the way

  • Too many tabsYou open ten shops to compare. Then the browser crashes.
  • You forget the good oneYou saw a better price somewhere. Now you cannot find it.
  • You buy too fastIt is easy to buy the first thing, then wish you had waited.

How it works

Save, compare, then choose

  1. Step 1: Save the first one

    Open the shop page. Click Humble, then + Note. The note keeps a link to the page.

  2. Step 2: Add the others to the same note

    On the next shop, add the page to the same note. Now all the links are in one place.

  3. Step 3: See which ones you saved

    Come back to a page you saved and the Humble icon turns green. Your note is there.

  4. Step 4: Pick a day to decide

    Add a task with a due date, such as Saturday. On the day, open it and compare the links before you buy.

What it uses

The parts of Humble behind this

Set up Humble

Questions

Common questions

Yes. The Humble extension works on any web page, so you can save from any shop.

Many people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) buy on impulse. Saving first and choosing on a set day gives you time to think.

No. Humble saves the link and your note. You buy on the shop’s own website.

No. Humble is free to start. You need the browser extension.

More use cases

More problems Humble solves

See all use cases

Choose on purpose

Add the Humble extension to your browser. It is free to start.