For solo builders
You ship faster than you can file.
The idea hits in the shower, the bug hits in the terminal, the pricing call hits on a walk — and every one lands somewhere different. Dump it raw, in your own words, and it becomes a connected map you can open and just ask. And your ChatGPT writes to the same brain Claude reads — as you, and reversible.
Sound familiar
You don’t lose ideas. You lose them in the gap before you file them.
A Linear ticket here. A Notion page there. A note app you stopped opening in March. Every tool makes you decide where a thought goes before it’ll let you keep it: which project, which database, which tag, what do I even title this.
That decision is the filing tax — friction at the exact worst moment, the moment you had the thought. Solo, it compounds, because you’re the founder, the engineer, the PM, and the librarian. So the librarian loses.
That’s the part you quit. Not the writing — the deciding-where-it-goes. Pay it a hundred times a week and the side project ends up scattered across six places you’re scared to open.
It draws the map
Dump it raw. It draws the lines.
Drop in a bug, a half-thought from July, a pricing call, the whole messy export from the tracker you abandoned — no tagging, no folders. Naumu reads it and draws the edges you never would: the August double-orders bug back to the February fix that already solved it, the refactor to the handler the fix lived in. A real connected map, not a smarter inbox.
Watch it work
It already knew — because you logged it once.
You report the fix the way you’d drop it in a terminal. Naumu keeps it, and quietly surfaces the time you hit the exact same thing six months ago — even though you wrote that one through a different assistant.
The Feb note said “duplicating orders,” today’s said “double-posting” — Cmd-F finds nothing across them. That line only exists as a path through the map. Illustrative; on the live page you paste your own mess and watch it build.
Keep it — and bring the pile you already have.
Run the whole loop with nothing saved. No signup, no email — paste a real, half-baked side-project mess, watch the map build, and close the tab without keeping it and it’s gone, not persisted to any account. The only question left is: want it here tomorrow? Tap Keep and it saves to your private space — on your phone, your laptop, next week. Keeping it is one tap, not a Sunday of re-filing. That’s minus the part you quit.
You don’t start at a blank canvas, either. Drag in the folder of half-finished notes, paste the export from the tracker you set up like a real company and then abandoned. Drop in 200 pages and it’s honest about scale — it shows what came through clearly and what to double-check, so you fix a handful of links instead of auditing the whole thing. And it keeps your words: call it the double-orders bug or the payments refactor and that’s exactly how it’s kept, because the names come from you.
Nothing is saved until you tap Keep. Your space is private to you; your assistant connects as you and sees only what you can. How your text is processed: /docs.
Who this is for
You became the company, grooming a backlog for a standup that’s just you, at 11pm, in your kitchen.
If you’re coordinating a real team’s roadmap — cycles, velocity, triage — Linear is best-in-class and you should use it. If your need is publishing polished documents, Notion’s databases and free tier are hard to beat. And if you want the lightest daily capture with no map to open, Mem’s resurfacing inbox and Reflect’s calm encrypted writing are genuinely lovely. Naumu isn’t trying to be any of those.
Naumu is for the solo builder whose side project is scattered across six tools and an assistant that forgets the project between every session. One honest caveat: the moment you Keep, your map lives in Naumu’s cloud — that’s the trade for letting your AI reach it anywhere. If a hosted cloud is a hard no for sensitive material, this isn’t your tool yet.
Why it holds up
The brain your assistants share — minus the librarian.
It connects, not just stores
A tracker keeps what you’re doing and has no opinion about what it means. Naumu links the bug to its root cause, the task to the decision behind it — so a fix carries its why, and you can finally ask “what should I build next, and why?”
Your AI reads and writes it
Tell ChatGPT about a customer call this morning and it writes that into your brain over MCP. Open Claude tonight and Claude already knows it — both acting as you, with your permissions, every write reversible per change. You didn’t copy a thing between them.
Every answer has a receipt
Ask in plain language and the answer comes back with the notes and timestamps it came from — captured or last updated. Nothing invented, no “looks stale” flag; just the source and the date, so you do the judging.
FAQ
The stuff you’re actually wondering.
Drop your pile.
Get the whole side project out of your head and into one place you can just ask. Throw in a bug, an idea, or the export from the tool you abandoned — no signup, no email, and nothing saved until you tap Keep.