For teams
Your company knows the answer. It just can't remember where.
The decision is in a Slack thread from March, the bug in a closed ticket, the reason in a doc nobody opens. Your team dumps work as it happens and it becomes a living map of how the company fits together — with a receipt on every line, so no one has to be the one who remembers.
Sound familiar
Every tool records what happened. None of them holds what it means.
Slack has the conversation. Jira has the ticket. Notion has the doc. Each is a faithful record of its own little slice — and not one of them knows the slice next to it exists. So the connecting is your job: done live, in meetings, in DMs, by the one person who still remembers.
That is the context tax — the cost of re-deriving what your company already knew, because the knowing was never written anywhere a machine could follow. Pay it every day and you get symptoms you’ve stopped noticing: the same bug filed twice, a decision re-litigated in June that was settled in March, a new hire who takes a month because the context lives in people, not in the company.
None of that is a discipline problem. It’s a missing-map problem. The work is all there; the connections between it never had a home.
It draws the map
Four tools, four people. One map that connects them.
Connect Slack, Jira, Notion, Linear — or just drop a thread — and Naumu folds it all into one map: the support message to the bug it’s really about, the bug to the decision that cut its scope, the decision to the renewal it was rushed for. The ticket, the doc, and the thread finally sit next to each other, and the line between them stops living in someone’s head.
Watch it work
Ask the company why — and it walks the trail.
Naumu is a participant in the thread, with the whole company as memory. Ask the question everyone re-derives in meetings and it answers from what’s true, with a receipt — who decided, and when.
No one had all four of those facts in their head. Illustrative; on the live page your team asks its own and watches it cross-reference your mess.
Start it yourself — then bring the team’s pile.
Start it yourself in a minute: drop the mess of one project and watch the map build. No signup, nothing saved until you Keep it. Then bring the team in, and the connective tissue that used to live in people’s heads finally has a home — your decisions, your customers, your work, named the way your team names them, with no schema to design first.
You’re not ripping anything out on day one, either. Naumu pulls from the apps your team already lives in — Notion, Jira, Linear, Slack — and folds them into the same map. Drag in your whole tracker and it’s honest about scale: a first pass to correct, not a flawless import, showing what came through and what to double-check. And every member’s AI reads and writes that same map — over MCP, as that member, with that member’s permissions.
Nothing is saved until you Keep. Each connected assistant acts as the person who connected it and sees only what they can; agent writes are direct but reversible and attributed. How your data is processed: /docs.
Who this is for
Naumu isn’t a better tracker. It’s the map the tracker never had.
If your team just needs cycles and velocity, Linear is genuinely better at being a tracker, and you should use it. Naumu doesn’t compete on burndown charts — it holds the why a tracker can’t: the decision behind the ticket, the customer behind the bug, the metric behind the work.
And if a hosted cloud is a hard no for your most sensitive material, this isn’t your tool yet — your team’s map lives in your private space in Naumu’s cloud, the trade for letting every teammate and every agent reach it from anywhere. Naumu is for the team tired of being its own institutional memory, where the answer to "why did we do this?" keeps walking out the door.
Why it holds up
A workspace built on the connections — not a bandaid over your old ones.
The connections are the foundation
Incumbents bolt a summary button or backlinks onto a fifteen-year-old tracker. Naumu is built the other way around: the map is the foundation and the workspace sits on top, so writing something down and connecting it are the same act.
Every answer carries a receipt
Ask the company a question and it answers from what’s true, with a source and an author on every line — who added it and when — so a developer gets one task’s worth of context and a founder gets the company’s, both traceable.
People and AI in the same brain
Your team and Naumu share one thread; your AI assistants get a desk. Tell ChatGPT a deadline moved this morning and whoever opens Claude this afternoon already knows — they read and write the same map your people do, attributed and reversible.
FAQ
The stuff your team is actually wondering.
Bring your team’s pile.
Drop in the mess of one project and watch the map build. No signup, nothing saved until you Keep it — then bring the team in, and no one has to be the one who remembers.