Find what you saved. Link it where you're writing.
Search across notes, highlights, and scripture — then type @ in a note to mention a note, folder, or thread as a pill you can open later.
Search that knows your study
Look across notes, highlights, and scripture — not a pile of filenames. Half a phrase from last month is enough to get back to the thought.
The sidebar also gives you lenses: Notes, Folders, Highlights, Scripture, Dictionary. Switch when one stops being the right way to look.
Type @ to mention what you saved
While you're writing, type @ to link a note, folder, or thread as a mention pill. Tap it later to open the note or drill into that folder or thread — without leaving the trail you're on.
Mentions are for your own study graph: notes, folders, and threads. Scripture still uses scripture pills. People and tags aren't mention targets.
What that looks like in Harvous
Search everything study-shaped
Notes, highlights, and scripture in one search — find the thought even when you only remember a fragment.
@ for notes, folders, threads
Type @ after a space to pick something you've already saved. It becomes a pill you can tap open later.
Sidebar lenses
Browse by Notes, Folders, Highlights, Scripture, or Dictionary when search isn't the right move.
Pairs with threads
Threads collect a study over time. @ mentions drop a live link to a note, folder, or thread right where you're writing.
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 Obsidian. Obsidian is great at networked knowledge; Harvous ships scripture-native pills, threads, and Recall — without building a Bible study system yourself. -
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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.
Related shortlists
Curated comparisons that call out this job — how Harvous stacks up for the same search intent.