Cited answers over your files — and a place to keep them.

Like Humata, you point the AI at your own documents — PDFs, notes, links — and answers come back grounded in those sources, with inline citations to the exact passage. You verify before you trust, every time.

Humata answers and forgets. Here every source, answer, and note lives in one library you actually own — so the work you do reading a document compounds instead of disappearing when you close the tab.

Ask across your whole library at once, not a single file. Semantic search surfaces the right passage even when you don't remember which document it was in or the exact words you used.

Turn any source or set of sources into flashcards and a practice quiz in one pass, then review them in a focused reader that remembers where you left off — Humata stops at the answer; this helps you retain it.

Take notes, draft, and outline right next to the documents you're questioning — with AI that can pull cited material straight into what you're writing, so research turns into finished work in the same place.

Here's what a Q&A tool can't do: turn what you've learned into a public, SEO-ready post, paywall the deep version, and keep the subscribers — all in the same workspace, no export-and-rebuild.

How is JustJot.ai different from Humata?

Humata is a focused tool for asking questions about files and getting cited answers. JustJot.ai does that same grounded, cited Q&A over your own documents — but it's also a full knowledge workspace: you keep and organize sources, search your whole library semantically, take notes and write next to them, generate study material, and publish or paywall the result. You keep Humata's best part and lose the dead end after the answer.

Does the AI cite its sources like Humata does?

Yes. Answers are drawn from the documents you select and come with inline citations back to the passage they came from, so you can click through and confirm. Grounding answers in your own material — not the open web — is the core of how it works.

What kinds of files can I ask questions about?

PDFs and documents you upload, notes you write, and links you add as sources. You can scope the AI to a single file or a whole set of them, and ask across your entire library when you're not sure where the answer lives.

Is it just for reading documents, or can I write too?

Both. Unlike a pure Q&A tool, you can take notes, draft, and outline right alongside your sources, pull cited passages into your writing, and then publish what you produce — so the same workspace takes you from reading to finished, shareable work.

Is it free to try?

You can start for free: add a document, ask it questions, and get cited answers without a credit card. Paid tiers exist for heavier use and for paywalling your own published work.