Work in progressNumori is being built in the open. Nothing is on sale yet and most apps are unfinished.See what's ready
18 pieces, one account, one set of rules. All of it is still being built, and every card says exactly how far along it is.
Showing all 18 products
The things you actually open every day.
Notes that do the maths for you
A plain-text notepad with a natural-language calculator built into every line. Write "48 GBP in EUR" or "12% of 340" and the answer appears beside it, no separate calculator needed.
A clipboard with a memory and a filter
A clipboard manager that keeps your history on your machine, recognises code and formats it properly, and refuses to record anything from the apps you tell it to ignore.
An email client that is only an email client
A fast, private client for the mailbox you already have — any IMAP or SMTP account, whoever runs it. No assistant offering to write your replies and no engine reading your post. A Numori-hosted mail service will follow later, priced separately from storage.
Storage that cannot read what it stores
End-to-end encrypted file storage with ordinary sharing, ordinary folders and no content scanning. Files go up encrypted, and the server never sees the keys.
A calendar that keeps your schedule to itself
Encrypted events with proper recurrence, real time-zone handling and invitations that work with everyone else's calendar. Your diary is not training data.
Tasks, not a productivity philosophy
Lists, projects, due dates and recurrence, with an offline-first store and keyboard-first navigation. No streaks, no scoring, no nudges.
Messaging with nothing in the middle
End-to-end encrypted conversations for one-to-one and groups, with metadata kept to the bare minimum and no bots reading the room.
Bookmarks that stay yours
Encrypted bookmarks with full-text search, archived copies of what you saved, and a browser extension that does not phone home about your browsing.
Spreadsheets without a copilot
A fast, collaborative spreadsheet with a familiar formula language, encrypted documents and no assistant guessing at your intent.
Forms that do not surveil respondents
Build a form, share a link, collect encrypted responses. No trackers embedded in the page, no analytics on the people filling it in.
Budgeting that stays on your device
Track accounts, budgets and spending with everything encrypted and nothing shared. No bank scraping, no data brokers, no offers based on your balance.
PDF tools that never see your document
Merge, split, sign, compress and convert entirely in your browser or on your desktop. Files are not uploaded, because the processing happens locally.
Uptime monitoring, included in your plan
Watch your own sites and services — HTTP, TCP, ping, TLS certificates and cron heartbeats — with alerts that go where you ask. It also runs the public status page for every Numori service, which is the honest way to show a monitoring tool actually works. Included in the subscription, or self-host it.
The shared plumbing the apps run on. Self-host any of it.
One account for the ecosystem
The identity service behind every Numori product: sign-in, sessions, devices and recovery. Open source, self-hostable, and deliberately boring.
The sync layer, and it cannot read a thing
The conflict-free replication service every Numori app syncs through. It relays encrypted changes between your devices without ever holding a key.
The pieces we build everything else out of, released for anyone to use.
The design system behind all of it
The Tailwind 4 and Vue 3 component library every Numori interface is built from. Accessible, tree-shakeable, and usable in your own projects.
The starting point for a Numori app
The project scaffold every Numori application begins from: Nuxt, the design system, i18n, linting, testing and release wiring already agreed upon.
A ready-made dashboard for over-the-air updates
Ship over-the-air updates to your Capacitor apps without building the delivery service yourself. The usual options are a paid hosted dashboard or a weekend spent writing your own; this is the third one — run it in a container, or get it with the same subscription that covers every other Numori service.