macOS · private by nature

A quieter way to
remember your day.

Nemu gently records which apps held your attention, then turns the day into a warm, readable reflection—without screenshots, keystrokes, URLs, or content.

Want to see your own day there? Follow the three-minute developer preview

Try it with your own day

From source to menu bar
in a few small steps.

Nemu is currently a macOS developer preview rather than a signed installer. The hosted dashboard is ready—you only need to build the tiny menu-bar agent locally.

macOSGo 1.24+Xcode Command Line Tools

Your browser pairs privately to your Mac. Nemu records app identity, timing, and idle intervals—never screen contents, URLs, or keystrokes.

  1. 01

    Check the two prerequisites

    If either command is missing, install Apple's tools and Go first.

    xcode-select -p
    go version

    Need Go? Run brew install go or use go.dev/dl.

  2. 02

    Clone and build Nemu

    This creates the local macOS menu-bar process.

    git clone https://github.com/ansonnchan/nemu.git
    cd nemu/agent
    go build -o nemu ./cmd/nemu
  3. 03

    Connect to the hosted dashboard

    Run the agent against Nemu's live CloudFront deployment.

    NEMU_URL=https://d1z5giweildfo4.cloudfront.net ./nemu
  4. 04

    Pair, live a little, then sync

    Complete the one-time browser pairing that opens automatically. Use your Mac for a few minutes, then choose Sync now from the Nemu menu-bar icon.

    Open your dashboard

A little look inside

From menu bar to daily reflection.

Press play for a short walkthrough. The video is muted by default and always stays in your control.

The room gets a little bigger

What comes after v1.

Nemu begins as a focused macOS companion. The next chapter is about understanding a day across more of the places it happens.

v1

macOS foundation

Foreground apps, honest idle time, private pairing, and a calm daily dashboard.

now
v2

Windows & Linux

Bring the same privacy boundaries and reflection-first experience to more desktops.

next
v2+

Browser context

Optional extensions to distinguish time on places like YouTube or Wikipedia—without collecting page content.

later