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Shaping the Future of Humanities with AI

A Textual Research & Analysis Platform — designed to accelerate your research workflow

Apps

Antiqua app

Humanitext Antiqua

Humanitext Antiqua is an innovative conversational platform developed to explore the vast world of Western Classics using cutting-edge AI. At its core, it combines Large Language Models (LLMs) with a trusted academic database, operating on Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) technology.

Aozora app

Humanitext Aozora

Humanitext Aozora is an innovative platform for exploring the vast collection of the Japanese digital library "Aozora Bunko"—comprising over 17,000 works by approximately 1,000 authors—through a conversational AI. It utilizes a database of works from literary giants like Natsume Soseki and Akutagawa Ryunosuke and employs Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) technology to ensure every AI-generated answer is cited from a source. This allows users to delve deeply into thematic elements, character emotions, and the beauty of the Japanese language within a reliable, academic-grade environment. It is a research and reading tool for a new era, designed for everyone from experts and students to literary enthusiasts.

OCR app

Humanitext OCR

Humanitext OCR is a next-generation Optical Character Recognition (OCR) platform that leverages Google's powerful multimodal AI, Gemini, as its core engine. It goes beyond merely transcribing characters; it allows users to provide instructions in natural language to extract specific parts of a document or automatically format complex, structured information into JSON. Furthermore, it features an AI-powered auto-correction function that intelligently fixes common recognition errors found in traditional OCR. From digitizing research materials to streamlining daily data entry, Humanitext OCR meets all transcription needs with high precision and flexibility.

Humanitext GEO app

Humanitext GEO

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.

From the Blog

Photo of an individual

1/30/2026

Sticking to Beliefs - An Unshakable Self

Are there nights when your heart wavers due to the evaluations of others or impatience over a lack of results? Discard the world's measuring stick and keep walking, believing only in your own conscience and the voice of your soul. We present words of "resolve" to make solitude your ally and reignite your inner fire.

Photograph of society

1/30/2026

Respecting Others - The Dignity of Maturity

Do you ever find your mind unsettled by the behavior of those different from you? True freedom lies in respecting each other's individuality and connecting through the invisible bond of trust. Here is the "wisdom of sages" for harmonizing coolly with society without losing sight of yourself.

Photo of the gaze on seasons and nature

1/23/2026

Japanese Views on Seasons - The Gaze of Literary Figures

Japanese literary figures have deeply engaged with the shifting seasons and the workings of life through various forms of expression such as novels and essays. Their delicate sensibilities and keen powers of observation open the door to a dialogue with nature for us, teaching us the beauty and philosophy hidden within everyday landscapes.

Folklore photography

1/23/2026

Japan's Primal Landscapes - A Tale of Memories Told by the Land

Superimposing the deceased onto the buzzing of flies, seeing gods in one-legged scarecrows. For Japanese people, these mysterious stories were not fantasy, but "life" itself, right next door. Longing for lands beyond the sea, legends remaining in ancient mounds. Why not travel through the frightening yet gentle "primal landscapes of the heart" gathered by Kunio Yanagita, Lafcadio Hearn, and others?