Saga links your pages beautifully. Stop making the pages first.
Saga is fast, clean, and already says the words - “connected knowledge.” But its auto-link matches the page titles you typed, so you still make and name the pages before anything can connect. Dump your pile raw and Naumu maps the meaning across it - no page to create, no title to match.
Why Naumu holds up
It maps meaning, not the titles you typed.
It connects meaning, not titles
Saga’s auto-link catches two pages when their titles match - so you had to make both pages and name them alike. Naumu reads raw, untitled dumps and links the things in them by what they mean, so two scraps that share a cause finally meet.
Every answer has a receipt
Ask in plain language and the answer comes back with the note and timestamp it came from. Nothing floats free of where you said it - trace any fact back to the scrap that produced it.
Bring your Saga notes - just drag them in
There’s no Saga connector, and you don’t need one. Export your Saga pages and drop the files in; Naumu reads them and builds a connected map. Keep Saga open in the other tab while you decide - nothing is moved or deleted there.
Watch it work
You never made the pages. It found the link anyway.
You dump a Slack-to-self and a pasted support reply exactly as they came - churn up ~6% on the $9 plan, a user calling the mobile editor unusable, and an offhand note that you cut mobile in January to ship the API.
“Fix” and “risk” appear in neither scrap, and the churn quote and the agency deals never shared a note - the answer is a path through the map. Scripted so you can see the shape - paste your own below and ask.
The honest comparison
Where each tool actually wins.
Here’s the real split - including the rows you should pick Saga for.
| Dimension | Saga | Naumu |
|---|---|---|
| Capture | Saga Make a page, title it, write in it - then it can link. | Naumu Dump it raw - type, paste, drag, talk. No page, no title; it connects it after. |
| How things connect | Saga Auto-link matches the page titles you typed, the way you typed them. | Naumu Relationships inferred from meaning across raw, untitled dumps - not string-matched titles. |
| What you get to open | Saga A fast set of linked docs and tasks. | Naumu A real connected map of the things in your pile and how they actually relate. |
| Asking your knowledge | Saga Ask the AI about pages you made and @-mentioned. | Naumu Ask across everything you dumped; answers come from real connections, no mentions needed. |
| Reconnecting old scraps | Saga Two untitled scraps that share a cause never meet - you didn’t make the pages. | Naumu Reads both and links them by the cause they share, even months apart. |
| Where a fact came from | Saga You trust the page you wrote. | Naumu Every answer has a receipt - the source note and timestamp attached. |
| Your AI assistant | Saga A good assistant that lives inside Saga, working over the pages you made. | Naumu Your own ChatGPT and Claude read and write the same brain - acting as you, one tap to undo. |
| Real-time team collaboration | Saga Genuinely strong - fast multiplayer editing, comments, a shared workspace. | Naumu Built solo-first - but real multiplayer ships today: invites, roles, live co-editing. Saga’s polish is ahead. |
| Writing & editing docs | Saga Clean, fast, pleasant editor; great for linked documents and drafting. | Naumu Built to be asked, not to be a polished writing surface. |
| Team plans & price | Saga Free for up to 3 people; cheap, simple per-seat paid plans. | Naumu Anonymous-first to start - build before you even sign up. Seats on every tier: 20 free, unlimited on Team. |
| Trying it | Saga Friendly free tier, but you make pages before it’s useful. | Naumu No signup to try - the map builds in front of you; Keep it (one tap, no email) if it earns it. |
If your real job is collaborating with a small team in a fast, clean shared workspace - drafting docs together, keeping linked notes and tasks tidy in one place - use Saga. It’s good at that, it’s cheap, and plenty of people love it. Naumu is for the other thing: dumping the mess you’d never make a page for, getting a real map out of it without lifting a finger, and asking it the cross-everything questions that title-matching can’t reach.
FAQ
