Humiq.
Human Insight. Sharper Intelligence. Research. Evidence. Human judgment. AI assistance.
Research you can trace back to its sources.
Evidence first.
Findings that quote it.
A person who checks them.
A record anyone can verify.
Turning what people know into briefs others can check.
For analysts, editors, researchers and community groups who need their conclusions to hold up.
Close the gap between a hunch and a finding.
Keep the people who checked it in the record.
Most research ends as a document full of claims and a folder of sources that nobody can line up later. Was that figure from the March report or the June one? Did anyone actually open the link? Humiq keeps every finding tied to the evidence it rests on.
Humiq is a workspace for research questions, evidence and human review on Robinhood Chain. Files are fingerprinted in your browser, an assistant drafts findings that quote your sources, and a person decides. The final brief can be anchored on chain so any copy can be checked against it.
Where evidence
matters.
One question at a time.
Every source fingerprinted.
Every finding reviewed by a person.
Questions with a scope
Write the question you want answered, what counts as in scope, and what must stay out. Every piece of evidence and every finding hangs off one question.
Sources you can fingerprint
Links, notes and files, each with a source type and the date of the source itself. Files are hashed with SHA-256 in your browser and never uploaded.
Grouping, quoting, comparing
The assistant groups your evidence into themes and drafts findings that quote it. It flags when items disagree on a figure. It never adds a fact of its own.
A person decides
Each finding gets a checklist and a verdict from a human: sources opened, quote matches, dates checked, nothing personal exposed. Only then does it go into a brief.
[03 — Use cases]
When the answer depends on sources,
show the sources with the answer.
From a claim that spreads overnight to a dataset whose origin someone will ask about next year. Four short stories of how a scoped question and checked evidence become a brief.
When a decision needs evidence,
start with a question.
Write the question, the scope and the limits. Attach what you lawfully hold. Let the assistant sort, and review every finding yourself.
- 01
Say exactly what you need to know
Question, scope, and a line on what must not be collected.
- 02
Collect evidence with its context
Source type, source date and a fingerprint for every item.
- 03
Review, export, record
Checklist per finding, a Markdown brief, and an optional on-chain anchor.
Runs in your browser · No account · Wallet only to record on chain
[04 — The method]
Clear questions.
Checkable evidence.
Recorded sign-offs.
From the first question to a reviewed brief.
One path for every piece of research.
- 01
Frame the question.
Write what you want to know, the scope that counts and the limits nobody should cross. A clear question keeps the evidence focused.
- 02
Attach lawful evidence.
Add links, notes and files you may use, each confirmed as lawfully obtained and consented where people are involved. Files are fingerprinted locally.
- 03
Draft with the assistant, decide as a person.
Themes and quoted findings come from your evidence only. You keep, edit or drop each one and review it against its sources.
- 04
Record the brief on Robinhood Chain.
Anchor the brief's fingerprint from your wallet in HumiqEvidenceBook. A second person can add a sign-off with their own verdict. Anyone can check both.
HUMIQ token
The project token on Robinhood Chain. Its uses are planned, not live.
Planned uses are research credits, premium workspace access and API access, once those services exist. Today it unlocks nothing; every feature here works without it. Price, liquidity and value are not guaranteed, and you can lose everything you put in. See the token use and risk notice
Read live from Robinhood Chain every 12 seconds. ETH / USD from the Chainlink feed on chain.
Intelligence briefs
Findings become a brief.
The brief keeps its proof.
Export a Markdown brief with numbered findings, a reference list with every fingerprint, and the human verdicts. Print it to PDF from the same view. Anchor its fingerprint so a reader can confirm a copy has not been edited since.
- 01
Export the brief
Only evidence the findings cite goes into the reference list, numbered in order of first citation.
- 02
Anchor its fingerprint
One transaction stores the brief hash, the evidence root and two counts. Before the contract is deployed, a wallet signature is kept locally instead.
- 03
Collect an independent verdict
A reviewer loads the file, confirms it matches the chain, and records supported, needs work or not supported.
An anchor proves a brief existed unchanged at a block. It does not prove the brief is right.
[05 — Contributor protection]
Contributors, protected.
Evidence, made traceable.
Your workspace lives in your browser. The chain only ever sees fingerprints and counts. Everything you add is confirmed as lawful and consented first.
Read the contribution rules01Local-first workspace
Questions, evidence and reviews stay in this browser.
There is no account and no upload. Clearing the browser's site data removes the workspace, so export briefs you want to keep.
02Fingerprints only on chain
The contract stores 32-byte hashes, counts and verdict numbers.
No document, file, note or name is ever written to the chain. A fingerprint cannot be turned back into the file it came from.
03Consent before every item
Adding evidence asks for three confirmations.
Lawfully obtained; consent from the people involved; no personal data in what you add. Without all three, the item is not saved.
04No personal data on chain
Stamping warns before short text is hashed.
A short note can be guessed from its fingerprint by trying candidates. The workspace stamps files and records, and reminds you to keep names and contact details out of them.
What this version does not do
It does not host files, run accounts, match contributors with requesters or pay anyone. It does not check identities. The contributor network and rewards are planned features, and they will only come with rules that keep contributions lawful and consented.
What you know firsthand,
someone else's firmer ground.
Observations, records and documents you may share can settle a question. Add them with their context, keep people out of them, and let the review decide what they support.
- 01
Check that it is yours to share
Lawfully obtained, consent from the people involved, no personal data.
- 02
Add it with its context
Where it comes from, when the source was dated, and what it shows.
- 03
Stamp the fingerprint if you want a dated record
Up to thirty-two fingerprints per transaction, never the file itself.
Contributor network and rewards are planned · Nothing here pays or promises a reward
Trust is shown.
Not assumed.
Verification stages describe what has been done to a brief.
Start with a draft, and move up only through steps anyone can check: sources cited, checklist done, fingerprint anchored, a second verdict recorded.
Open the review deskV0Draft
A question with evidence attached. Findings may still be missing their sources.
V1Sourced
Every finding cites at least one evidence item from the library.
V2Self-checked
The author worked through the checklist for each finding and gave a verdict.
V3Anchored
The brief's fingerprint and evidence root are recorded on Robinhood Chain.
V4Signed off
A different wallet recorded its own verdict on the anchored brief.
Stages are not identity checks and not a guarantee that a brief is correct.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How the workspace handles evidence, reviews and the token.
01What is Humiq?
Humiq is a research and evidence workspace on Robinhood Chain. You write a research question with a clear scope, attach the evidence you lawfully hold, let an assistant group it into themes and draft findings, review every finding yourself, and export a brief whose sources are listed with their fingerprints.
02How does Humiq work today?
The workspace runs in your browser. Questions, evidence, findings and reviews are kept in this browser's storage. Files are fingerprinted locally with SHA-256 and never uploaded. When you are ready, you can anchor the brief's fingerprint on Robinhood Chain from your own wallet, and a second person can record a review verdict on it.
03Does the assistant make things up?
It is built not to. Without a model key the assistant is extractive: it only quotes sentences from your evidence and links each one to its source. When the site has a model configured, every finding the model returns must carry a quote that appears word for word in the evidence it cites, or it is dropped before you see it. A person still decides what stays.
04Does an anchored brief mean the brief is true?
No. An anchor proves that a wallet recorded this exact brief fingerprint at a given block, so later copies can be checked for changes. A review sign-off proves that another wallet recorded a verdict. Neither one proves the content is correct; that is what reading the evidence is for.
05What may I contribute?
Only material you obtained lawfully and may share: your own observations, public records, documents you own or have permission to use. Where people are involved, you need their consent. The workspace asks you to confirm this before every item, and the contribution rules page explains it in full.
06Is any personal data stored on chain?
No. HumiqEvidenceBook stores 32-byte fingerprints, counts, a verdict number and the sending wallet address, nothing else. Do not put names, phone numbers or other personal details into notes you plan to stamp: a short text can be guessed from its fingerprint by trying candidates.
07Who can see my evidence?
Nobody but you, unless you share the exported brief or the files yourself. The site has no account system and no upload. If the site operator configures the optional assistant, only the excerpts you choose to send for one run leave your browser, and they are not stored by the site.
08How does a reviewer sign off?
The author shares the exported brief and its on-chain id. The reviewer opens the Review desk, loads the brief file, checks that its fingerprint matches the chain, works through the checklist for each finding and records a verdict from their own wallet. The contract refuses a sign-off from the author's own wallet and accepts one per reviewer per brief.
09What are the verification stages?
Draft, sourced, self-checked, anchored and signed off. They describe what has been done to a brief, not who you are. A stage is never an identity check or a guarantee of accuracy.
10How do I buy $HUMIQ?
$HUMIQ has not launched yet. It will launch on Pons, the Robinhood Chain launchpad, and the contract address will then appear in the navbar, the footer and the token notice. Until that happens, any address presented as $HUMIQ is not ours.
11What is $HUMIQ for?
Its uses are planned, not live: research credits, premium workspace access and API access once those services exist. Today $HUMIQ unlocks nothing on the site; every feature works without it. Nothing here promises a price, a return or a reward.
12What are the risks?
Tokens can lose all their value. Transactions on Robinhood Chain are public and final. The contract has no owner and cannot be paused or changed, which also means mistakes cannot be undone. The code has not been independently reviewed yet. Browser storage can be cleared, so export your briefs.
Check more.
Assume less.
Ask the question you need answered,
or bring the evidence you can share.
Launch app