The article you meant to come back to.
A place for the links and files your study actually leans on — saved once, then cited from any note with @, so the source sits with the thinking it shaped.
A shelf, not a downloads folder
The commentary page you found at 11pm. The handout from a class. A PDF someone emailed you three months ago. They end up in browser tabs, a downloads folder, and a text thread to yourself — which is another way of saying they end up nowhere.
The library is a list you curate on purpose. Save a link and it keeps the title and where it came from. Upload a file — PDF, Word, slides, an image, an audio clip — and it lives with your study instead of your desktop.
Cite it from the note that needed it
Type @ in a note and your library is one of the things you can reach, alongside notes, folders, and threads. The resource becomes a pill in your writing, so a year later the note still says where the idea came from.
Archive something you're done with and the pills that already cite it keep working. A source you've stopped using shouldn't break the note that leaned on it.
Your files stay yours
Uploads go to private storage, never a public URL. Opening one mints a short-lived link that expires in minutes — enough to read it, not enough to leak it.
Fifty megabytes per file, which covers the study material people actually keep: a scanned handout, a slide deck, a recorded talk.
What that looks like in Harvous
Links keep their source
Save a page and the library remembers its title and where it came from, so a bare URL never has to be decoded later.
Files live with the study
PDFs, documents, slides, images, and audio — up to 50 MB each, in private storage rather than a downloads folder.
Cite one with @
Pull a resource into a note as a pill, so the source and the thinking it shaped stay in the same place.
Archive without breaking notes
Put something away when you're done. Notes that already cite it keep resolving.
Works alongside other tools
Harvous does a different job than most Bible apps. Many people use it next to something they already love.
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Harvous vs Notion. Notion is great at general note‑taking and project docs; Harvous ships scripture-native pills, threads, and Recall — without building a Bible study system yourself. -
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Harvous vs Obsidian. Obsidian is great at networked knowledge; Harvous ships scripture-native pills, threads, and Recall — without building a Bible study system yourself. -
Harvous vs Evernote. Evernote is great at organizing everything you capture; Harvous ships scripture-native pills, threads, and Recall — without building a Bible study system yourself.