Introduction

What Naumu is

Naumu turns the things you describe into structured, connected knowledge. You write or talk the way you already think — in messy, half-finished sentences — and Naumu organizes what you said into a graph you can explore, edit, and share.

A space is the home for one body of work — a product, a research project, a wedding, a D&D campaign, anything.

Inside a space, your knowledge lives as a graph. A graph is made of two simple parts:

• Nodes — the discrete pieces of information: an idea, a person, a task, a thing.
• Edges — the relationships that connect those pieces.

You never have to draw that graph by hand. You build it by chatting.

The mental model

If you remember one thing, make it this loop:

1. You add knowledge by chatting. Tell Naumu about your work in plain language, paste a document, or sketch an idea. There is no form to fill in.
2. The AI structures it. Naumu reads what you said and proposes nodes and edges, turning loose text into a connected, searchable shape. Every change it makes shows up as a diff — a before-and-after preview you approve — so you stay in control.
3. The graph grows and stays one source of truth. As you keep talking, the same underlying graph gets richer. Different views, notes, and canvases are all lenses onto that one shared structure — never separate copies.

Sitting over your graph is a schema: the node types and relationships Naumu has learned from your content. The schema is the shape of your space. It grows with you, instead of being a template someone else designed.

The three pillars

Naumu stands on three things working together. Remove any one and the product changes shape entirely.

• The graph — the connected store of everything you know, with a living schema that captures the types of things in your space and how they relate.
• Chat — how you add and retrieve knowledge. You talk; an AI agent reads your schema, drafts changes as reviewable diffs, and answers questions grounded in your real graph.
• Agents — background helpers that keep the graph healthy as it grows. They tidy structure, flag areas that have grown too dense, and refine the schema so your space stays coherent over time.

Who it is for

Naumu is built for people whose work does not fit neatly in a box:

• Solo builders juggling a product, a backlog, and several half-finished ideas.
• Researchers with notes scattered across many apps and no way to see the connections.
• Teams who want one place that bends to how they work, where everyone shares the same context.
• Enthusiasts mapping anything from a campaign world to a plant collection.

A space starts private and just for you. You can invite teammates when you are ready, and changes sync in real time — humans and AI agents working in the same graph.

Related

• Quickstart — create your first space and watch the graph build itself from a sentence.
• Core concepts — a closer look at spaces, nodes, edges, and the schema.