Use case

The problem: I read a great source for my essay. Now I cannot find it.

Keep your research sources in one place

Write a short note on each article or paper you read. Tag it by topic, and link it to the essay, report or project it is for.

Last checked

The problem

What gets in the way

  • Sources get lostYou read it, closed the tab and lost it.
  • Why did it matter?You saved the link, but forgot what was useful in it.
  • Writing stops for searchingYou stop writing to hunt for one quote.

How it works

From reading to writing

  1. Step 1: Write a note on the source

    Open the article. Click Humble and write why it matters. The note keeps the link.

  2. Step 2: Tag it by topic

    Add a tag, such as #essay. Each tag is a list of sources.

  3. Step 3: Link it to what you are writing

    Make a task for the essay. Link your sources and your draft to it.

  4. Step 4: Search when you write

    Search for a word in your notes to find the source again.

What people say

“That ability to connect context is what makes Humble feel different. It brings those pieces together in a way that stays usable and meaningful. It doesn’t just hold my thoughts; it helps me see how they relate to each other and to what I’m working toward.”
Kassandra Ayala-NajeraFounder, Embracing Kulture™

What it uses

The parts of Humble behind this

Set up Humble

Questions

Common questions

It works on any web page you open in your browser, including online journals.

No. Humble keeps your sources and notes together. You write the references.

Yes. Share a note with the add person button. Only the people you add can see it.

No. Humble is free to start.

More use cases

More problems Humble solves

See all use cases

Keep every source you read

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