Humanitext Apps
Begin with a question, find the passages behind an answer, and continue into the original text. Humanitext starts with Antiqua’s conversational approach to discovery, then offers focused tools for different materials and stages of research.
Works in your browser · Free to try · Designed to return you to the source
You do not need to understand the whole platform first. Open the app closest to your purpose and try it with one question, one work, or one document.
Start here · Research Greek and Latin classics
Ask questions about Greek and Roman literature in your own words. Each response points back to the passages on which it is based, so conversation leads naturally into reading and verification.
Explore modern Japanese literature
Explore more than 17,000 works from Aozora Bunko through conversation. Answers cite the works and link back to the original text, supporting both discoveries across authors and close inquiry within a single book.
Digitise research material
Turn images and PDFs into usable text with AI that takes the document’s context into account. Process many PDFs at once, proofread line by line, and produce searchable PDFs in one continuous workflow.
See the ancient world on a map
Humanitext GEO is an interactive visualization that maps the lives, places, and works of ancient Greek and Roman authors across time and space. Combining a timeline with a geographic map powered by ancient world cartography, it lets you explore where classical authors lived, worked, and traveled throughout the Mediterranean. Its Explore feature uses Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) to answer questions about ancient cities, drawing on passages written by authors who were active in that era — grounded in primary sources from Greek and Latin literature.
Read originals beside translations
Read Greek and Latin classics sentence by sentence, with the original beside translations in English, Japanese, Chinese, and Korean. Dictionaries and grammatical notes support the reading, while reader feedback steadily improves the library.
