The honest problem
Most knowledge sharing tools move the problem, not the knowledge.
A tool gets adopted, a channel gets created, and for a while it feels like sharing. Then the thing you need is three tools away from the thing that explains it, and the only working index is the colleague who happened to be in the room.
Naumu does not ask you to consolidate first. Connect what your team already runs on and it reads the work as it happens, folding issues, tasks, and conversations into one working memory anybody can ask - in plain language, in the chat, without learning a query syntax.
The habits stay put. Nobody has to remember to post an update somewhere second, because the update your team already wrote is the one Naumu learned from.
How the connections work
Connect once. It keeps up on its own.
Sync, not a one-time export
Connect Jira, Linear, or ClickUp and their issues and tasks arrive as real nodes and stay current as they move. The sync runs one way, into Naumu, so your tracker stays the system of record and nothing is written back behind your back.
Your own AI, acting as you
Claude, ChatGPT, Claude Code, Cursor, and the Codex CLI connect over MCP and work in your space as you, with your exact permissions - anything you can do, and nothing more. Tell ChatGPT something today and whoever opens Claude tomorrow already knows it.
Slack, without the migration
Bind a Slack workspace to a space and your team can ask Naumu from the channel it already lives in, and record a decision into the memory without opening another tab.
Move in at your own pace.
Start with one connector and one project. The memory fills in the background while your team keeps using the tools it likes, so you get to see what Naumu made of your work before committing anything to it.
When a tool stops earning its seat, you drop it - and there is no migration on the other side, because the boards, timelines, and notes in Naumu were never separate systems. They are views over the memory you already have.
Synced items stay read-only in Naumu, so a connected tracker remains the system of record. Missing the one you cannot live without? Tell us and it gets prioritised by demand.
Connect
Bring everything you already use.
Each tile links to its setup guide. Connectors ship continuously - the ones your team asks for move first.
Thinking of moving off one of these?
Being honest
Keep Jira. Connect it.
A connector is not a takeover attempt. The tools your team is fluent in are worth keeping until something genuinely replaces them, and a migration on week one is how good rollouts die. Naumu is designed to be useful while the rest of your stack stays exactly where it is.
What it will not do is pretend to be a two-way sync engine. Issues and tasks flow into Naumu and stay read-only there, so your tracker never gets edited by something you did not watch. If bidirectional writes into your tracker are the requirement, that is not what this is.
FAQ
Before you connect anything.
Connect one thing and see.
Start with the tool that holds the most context and watch what Naumu makes of it - no signup to try.