Students get Humata AI's document analysis tool for just $1.99/month with a verified academic email, including 200 free pages monthly compared to $9.99/month for the regular Expert plan.
How to claim it
- Open the offer. Visit
humata.ai/pricingto view available plans - Pick the student plan. Click on the Student plan option ($1.99/month)
- Create your account. Create a Humata account or sign in if you already have one
- Enter your school email. Enter your verified academic email address (e.g., your .edu email) when prompted
- Complete checkout. Complete the checkout process via Stripe to activate your Student subscription
Who's eligible
What's included
Humata AI is a powerful document analysis tool that lets you upload PDFs and other files, then ask questions and get instant summaries powered by AI. Students with a verified academic email can access the platform for just $1.99/month—an 80% discount compared to the regular Expert plan at $9.99/month. This makes it an incredibly affordable way to speed up research, understand complex papers, and extract key information from lengthy documents.
- 200 Free Pages MonthlyProcess up to 200 pages of documents each month at no extra cost, perfect for research papers, textbooks, and study materials
- AI-Powered Document Q&AUpload PDFs and ask questions about the content—get instant, accurate answers without reading through entire documents
- Document SummarizationQuickly generate summaries of lengthy academic papers, helping you understand key points faster
- Affordable Additional PagesIf you need more than 200 pages, additional pages cost just $0.02 each—great for heavy research periods
- Basic Chat SupportAccess to Humata's support team for help with any questions or issues
Fine print & gotchas
- $1.99/month, not free. This is an 80%-off discounted plan, not free access.
- Verified academic email required (.edu or equivalent) to qualify for the student rate.
- Capped at 200 pages/month; extra pages cost $0.02 each beyond the allowance.
- Renewal and post-graduation access aren't documented — tied to keeping a verified academic email.

