u/PhysicalImagination

We built Nimble because we were tired of re-explaining ourselves, and looking back for information. Nimble builds reasoning and relevancy across facts from your context so when you ask a question, it knows the who, what, where and most importantly, why.

It's an overlay that connects your existing apps (Notes, Drive, Notion, Granola etc.) and your AI conversations, so context carries forward instead of resetting every time. You can also opt in to give it access to what's on your screen, so it can help fill in knowledge gaps as you go.

Everything is local-first. We don't train on your data, we don't sell it, and we don't see it. We believe in the context economy, we want people in control.

Some key features :

• Nimbling - Turn any textbox into a collaborative space. Reply to a Slack, text, email, or message, or just write a prompt, hit ⌘⌘, and Nimble does the work for you, right there.
• Overlay - Ask it anything, at anytime. When's so-and-so's wedding again? What's the latest on the Acme deal? Why did we pass on the Zenith investment? What's Jacob from Bilex Industries' email? Nimble pulls from what it already knows about you and your work.
• MCP Continuity - You can call Nimble in your AI tool of choice, so you do not have to spend more time working forward, rather than looking backwards for information that your AI cannot seem to recall (even if it told it to you).

You can download the latest DMG, and visit our website on mynimble.ai We have a subreddit r/staynimble***. If you are keen for a deeper chat, please DM me and we can find a time to meet!***

In early alpha, opened it to our waitlist of ~250 users so far. Looking for people who:

• Use multiple AI tools daily and are annoyed by repeating context
• Are comfortable with alpha rough edges
• Will actually tell us what's broken (please critic the product, not the makers)

To Note : We are not currently looking for users who are going to tell us that you can do this by building PKMs or managing context and reasoning yourself, our ICP does not have those capabilities, time or appetite for that level of complexity.

Im loosing hope. Never in my life have I had such a terrible onboarding experience than with Microsoft in general.

Azure Startup program grants credits to early stage companies, I followed the exact instructions for sign up and its throwing errors left right and centre. No ability to raise a ticket for further help, because of errors being thrown around.

It does not work for a business accounts, so you make a personal one, that also doesn't work. Then you get a tenant error, again, means I cannot raise a ticket as that functionality is blocked by said error. There is no email to reach them for help.

Honestly such a shame because we are growing fast and need them for hosting, but we get other offers through our VC partners so well go elsewhere. We won't make the move a million times, so we will pick what is best for our business, which is AWS.

Oh and this is a known issue faced by a magnitude of people... what a shameful cx experience to not fix and address this, especially as more people are building now than ever.

We've spent the last few months building a memory layer for AI, and the biggest surprise so far isn't technical. It's that "memory" means completely different things to different people.

Vannevar Bush wrote about the Memex back in 1945, a machine that would store everything you'd ever read or written and let you retrace your steps through it. That's basically the dream we're all still chasing 80 years later. But there's a distinction Bush didn't have to deal with that we think about constantly: machines and humans don't need memory for the same reason.

Humans need to recall. We already know the thing, we just need a nudge to bring it back. A photo, a smell, a half-remembered keyword, and the rest floods back. Human memory is reconstructive, not a filing cabinet.

Machines need to remember, full stop. An AI doesn't have a "tip of my tongue" moment. If the fact isn't stored and retrievable, it doesn't exist for the model at all. There's no reconstruction, no nudge, no half-memory to work with.

That difference matters more than it sounds. A lot of memory products today are built like recall tools (search, tags, "jog your memory" style UX) when what the AI actually needs is closer to a database with judgment. It has to remember things it was never shown twice, connect facts it didn't experience, and know what's actually load-bearing versus noise.

A few other things we keep running into:

• Most "memory" features today are really just longer context windows. That's not memory, that's a bigger notepad.
• People trust memory less the more invisible it is. If they can't see what's stored, they assume the worst.
• Nobody agrees on where memory should live. Per app? Per device? Following you everywhere? All three have real fans and real haters.

We don't have this fully figured out, which is honestly the fun part. If you've used any AI tool with memory (ChatGPT, Claude, whatever) and it's ever gotten something wrong or weird, we'd genuinely like to hear about it. That kind of failure is usually where the interesting design problem is hiding.

What's your take? Should machines be trying to recall like we do, or is remembering everything actually the right model for them?

Welcome to r/StayNimble

Make AI Nimble Again.

This is where Nimble lives online: the app, the bugs, the ideas, and the people building it (hi).

What this space is for

• Talk about the app. What's working, what's broken, what's confusing.
• Report bugs. The more specific, the faster we can fix it. "It's broken" helps nobody, including you.
• Suggest ideas. Flair them 💡 so they don't vanish into the void.
• Complain. Loudly if needed. We built this thing, we can take it.

We're building in public

Nimble remembers things about you so your AI doesn't have to keep asking. We're figuring out a lot of this in real time, and honestly you probably have better instincts about your own memory than we do.

When you see a 🗣️ Team Ask post, that's an actual engineer or PM asking an actual question they're stuck on. Not a survey nobody reads. Not vibes marketing. A real decision, and you get a vote.

House rules

• Honesty over flattery. "This feature is bad" is more useful to us than a thumbs up.
• Be mean to the product, not to people.
• No spam, no crypto, no "check out my other app."
• Keep private data private. Yours and everyone else's.

We're small, we read everything, and we're probably in the comments right now.

Welcome aboard. Let's make AI nimble, together.

Excuse me if this isn't the right spot for this!

Would anyone been open to chatting to me about their PKM and their personal use case ?

I am a 28 year old female entrepreneur, the space is fascinating to me and I am just trying to educate myself on different ways people are approaching PKMs and the reason they are building them. Everyone's building them differently, and that's really interesting...

In a world of new behaviours, I want to understand them straight from the people shaping them.

If you have 20 mins to chat, I'd be incredible grateful!

Thieves.

I requested a week before my renewal an cancellation of premium, because the service is terrible.

I emailed them, they responded with instructions rather than completing this for me (I was out of country, unable to do so as traffic is ban to certain websites in said country).

They didn’t cancel, they instead charged me. I’ve emailed them everyday asking for a refund, they said their terms and conditions does not allow for a refund, but this is a direct violation of UK consumer act 2013.

They have gone radio silence on me. I am filing a CMA complaint and a charge back against them for failing to comply with UK regulation.

If you’re considering using them, don’t, they have terrible service and no customer courtesy.