This Human’s help site is here to help you feel confident using the chat app — whether you’re just getting started, looking for something specific in Melis Senova’s books, or using the ideas in the books to create something of your own.
We’ve designed these articles to guide you through the main ways you can use This Human.
- You can use Curious to find references and passages in the books,
- Companion to explore ideas more deeply through conversation,
- and Collaborator to turn those ideas into practical, tailored outputs.
Get Started
Your first Conversation
The best way to experience what you can get from the sessions is to give it a go - you can try every way of using this human for free, even without signing up.
You’ll also find clear guidance on how your account, subscription, memory, privacy, and AI use work. We want you to know what the app can do, what it remembers, what stays in your control, and how to get help if something doesn’t work the way you expect.
Overall, this documentation is here to make This Human more simple, transparent, and useful; so you can spend less time figuring out the app, and more time working with the ideas that matter to you.
We hope it’s helpful.
The page explains how to create an account and choose among three tiers—Curious for finding information, Companion for understanding it, and Collaborator for building with it—to interact with Melis Senova’s books.
The three chat tiers—Curious for finding information, Companion for understanding ideas, and Collaborator for creating practical outputs—offer distinct, complementary ways to explore and use Melis Senova’s books.
Curious is an interactive index that lets users search books for specific ideas, showing exact passages with citations, and directs users to Companion for deeper explanations.
Companion turns books into interactive conversations that not only provide references but also explain ideas, connect concepts across texts, and offer source‑checked answers.
Collaborator turns book ideas into practical, downloadable work tools, remembers user context when enabled, and supports design-focused tasks while offering control over memory and privacy.
The app lets you view, edit, enable, disable, or delete the personal data it remembers, with memory off by default and full control over what is stored.
The app uses Anthropic’s Claude model, grounded in Melis’s books, to answer user queries while ensuring privacy by not training or selling user data.
The article explains how to upgrade, downgrade, pause, cancel, and manage billing for your subscription tiers.
Common questions address using the app without memory, retaining documents after downgrading, answer sources, providing feedback on errors, managing stored information, and how to get support.