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Numori

Pay for space and seats. Never for features.

Move the slider. Two things change the price: how much storage you need, and how many of you share it. Every app, every feature and the same support are in every plan, whether you pay two pounds or twenty.

Storage and seats change the price. Features never do.

These numbers are not final

Most of the ecosystem is still being built, so treat this page as our intent. We will publish final pricing before anyone is asked to pay, and we will not raise it on people who signed up earlier.

Billing period

One pool, shared by every app. Change it whenever you like, up or down.

500 GB

Separate accounts, private from one another, sharing one quota and one bill. How many you can add depends on how much storage you have — about 25 GB each, because splitting a small quota twenty ways just recreates the free tier.

Up to 20 with 500 GB

Your price

£5/month

500 GB for 1 person, £5 per month.

Storage
500 GB
People
1
Apps and features
All of them
Join the waiting list

Nothing to pay yet — the paid services are not live.

  • Free

    2 GBshared across every app

    Enough for notes, tasks, a calendar and bookmarks that follow you about

    £0/month

    • Every app that runs on your device, in full
    • Hosted sync across unlimited devices
    • End-to-end encryption on everything
    • Full export in open formats
    • Documentation and the community forum
    • No expiry, no card, no nagging
    Start free

  • Self-hosted

    Your hardware, your quota, our code

    £0for as long as you like

    • Every feature, with no licence fee
    • Storage limited only by your own disks
    • Container images and documented configuration
    • AGPL-3.0, so it stays open even if we do not
    Read the deployment guide (opens in a new tab)

Three levels, and only the last one costs anything

Most apps work before you have registered for anything. An account adds the parts that need a server to remember them. Paying adds room and our time.

  1. No account at all

    Install and use it. Notes, tasks, calendars, bookmarks, spreadsheets, budgets, PDF tools and the mail client all work in full, offline, with nothing to sign up for.

  2. Free account

    Adds sync, and the apps that run on a server: Drive, Chat, Forms, Pulse and Updater. Your data and settings appear on every device you sign in to, encrypted. Includes 2 GB of shared storage, the documentation and the community forum.

  3. Paying

    Adds storage, direct email support, and extra seats so other people can share your quota. It adds no apps and no features — every one of those is already in the free tier.

Included at every price, including the cheapest

This list does not change as you move the slider. There is no version of Numori with more features in it, and no support tier above the one you are already on.

  • Every app, on every platform it supports
  • Unlimited devices and unlimited sync
  • Uptime monitoring and an update dashboard, included
  • Complete version history, kept indefinitely
  • End-to-end encryption throughout
  • Full export in open formats, whenever you like
  • Sharing, collaboration and offline use
  • Direct email support, identical at every price
  • Every feature we ship from now on

There is no higher tier to be upsold to

Most suites spread features across price points so there is always a next thing to sell you: more domains here, longer version history there, “priority” support if you pay enough. We do not have a next thing. Storage is the only cost that genuinely grows when you use more of it, so storage is the only thing we charge for — and once features are not for sale, the roadmap stops being shaped by what can be withheld.

Paying buys storage and our time

Free accounts get the software, the sync and the documentation, but not our inbox. Answering email is the one cost that does not fall as we grow: servers get cheaper per user every year, and a reply never does. Advertising support we cannot staff would mean either ignoring the people who wrote in or quietly going under, so we would rather draw the line and say where it is.

Every paying account

Direct email support from the people who wrote the code, with no priority tier to be upsold to. The same answer whether you pay the least or the most.

Free accounts

Thorough documentation, a public issue tracker and a community forum we read. Bug reports are always welcome, from anyone, paying or not.

One quota, not a dozen allowances

Your storage is a single pool. A month of heavy photography eats into it; a quiet month gives the room back. You never have to work out which app is full.

  • Nothing is metered separately

    Mail, Drive, Sheets, form responses and archived bookmarks all draw on the same number. No per-app caps to juggle.

  • Move between apps freely

    Attach a 2 GB video to an email or drop it in Drive — it costs the same either way, because it is the same pool.

  • Change it whenever

    Slide up or down, prorated, effective immediately. Going down only asks you to get under the new quota first.

Every one of the 13 apps works without paying

Not a trial, not feature-limited, not five-notes-then-pay. Paying adds room, support and the ability to share your quota with other people. It has never added an app.

9 need no account at all

Install and use them. Their data lives on your device, so there is nothing for us to know about you.

5 need an account, and a free one is enough

These run on a server that stays awake while your devices do not, so they need to know whose data is whose. A free account covers that, and they draw on your free quota like everything else.

So what does paying add? More storage, direct email support, and extra seats to share your quota with. Multi-seat is the one thing genuinely reserved for paid accounts.

Use the free apps and want to help? Donations pay for the servers.

The awkward questions

Why so cheap?

Because we are not funding a sales team, an advertising budget or a data-science department, and because storage genuinely costs less every year. A small, well-run ecosystem does not need thirty pounds a month from you to survive.

What is the catch with the free tier?

Two things, stated plainly: 2 GB is plenty for notes, tasks, a calendar and bookmarks, and nowhere near enough for a mail archive or a photo library; and free accounts get documentation and the forum rather than our inbox. The software itself is not cut down. The apps that need almost no storage are the ones you can use forever without paying.

Why is there no email support for free accounts?

Because it is the one cost that does not shrink as we grow. Storage gets cheaper per gigabyte every year; a written reply takes the same twenty minutes it always did. A free tier with unlimited support either gets quietly abandoned or takes the company with it. Bug reports are a different matter — those help us, so the issue tracker is open to everyone.

Why does storage decide the price rather than features?

Because storage is the only thing that actually costs us more when you use more of it. Charging for features would mean inventing reasons to withhold them, and then the roadmap starts being shaped by what can be sold rather than what should exist.

So the free tier really has every app?

Yes, every one. Nine work with no account at all; five need an account and a free account is enough. What the free tier limits is room — 2 GB — and it gives you documentation and the forum rather than our inbox, and a single seat. No app and no feature is held back.

Is email hosting included?

No. Numori Mail is a client and it is free — it works with whatever mailbox you already have, and a free account syncs your accounts across devices. A Numori-hosted mailbox is a separate product coming later with its own pricing. That is not a way to charge you twice: running mail is a different shape of cost from storage, driven by deliverability, reputation and abuse handling rather than gigabytes, so folding it into a storage slider would make both prices dishonest.

What happens if I go over my quota?

Nothing is deleted. Sending and uploading stop until you free some space or slide the quota up, and everything already stored stays readable and exportable. Holding your data hostage over a billing threshold is not something we are willing to do.

Can I change how much storage I have?

Whenever you like, in either direction, prorated to the day. The only condition on going down is that you get under the new quota first.

What happens if Numori shuts down?

Everything is AGPL-3.0 and self-hostable, and every app exports to open formats. If we disappear, you can run the whole stack yourself or take your data elsewhere. That is the point of publishing the servers too.

Will you add AI features later once it gets expensive not to?

No. It is a founding commitment rather than a current preference, and it is the sort of promise that is easy to check: watch the repositories.

How many people can share one subscription?

It scales with storage, at roughly 25 GB each: four people on 100 GB, twenty on 500 GB, forty on 1 TB, up to a ceiling of fifty. The ceiling is not a technical limit — 4 TB would stretch to 163 — but past about fifty people you are an organisation that wants a data processing agreement, single sign-on and a support response time, and those are a different product rather than a bigger number on a slider.