One product,
made by one person.
Nemi puts all of your work on one account, and it is built in the Netherlands by GuusLab. Everything you see, from the Rust engine to this sentence, comes from the same desk.
Why the tools
stopped fitting.
Sending somebody a video takes a storage tab, a compression tab, a transfer tab and a converter covered in pop-ups. None of those products want to be a file tool any more. They want to be an assistant, a CRM, a presentation product, a replay service, and the file is the thing they moved on from.
The same happened one level up. The suite everybody uses is a pile of products bought at different times and never made into one thing, and the price of using them is that a project lives in four places and nobody can find it on a Monday.
Nemi went the other way. One shell, one workspace, one account, and every app built on top of it: files, documents, sheets, a canvas, forms, a calendar, a photo library, meetings, client rooms, a public page for your name and a way to move a file straight from your phone to your laptop. It exists because the alternative was another year of paying six companies to not quite solve one problem.
What we hold to.
One surface, many faces
Every app renders through the same shell, the same workspace switcher, the same share menu and the same keyboard. That is why one small studio can build this many of them, and why they feel like one product rather than a bundle.
Your device does the work where it can
Photos are read and compressed in your own browser. Video in a call goes from browser to browser, encrypted so no server of ours can see it. Vault folders are encrypted before they leave you. Each of those cost more to build than the version that runs on our servers, and each is one less copy of your work for anybody to reach.
Your files are yours
Never trained on, never sold, never read by us to build something else. Nemi AI reads a file when you ask it to and not otherwise, an assistant of your own reaches your workspace only if you connect one, and whichever it was, its edits are marked as the assistant's rather than as yours.
The basics are not a tier
A password on a link, an expiry date, a download limit, an upload link somebody can send you a file through: those are part of sharing, so they are on every plan, free included. What you pay for is room and scale.
Specific, including when we were wrong
The privacy policy names the columns and says where a previous version of it was inaccurate. It is written to be read rather than survived.
Boringly stable
No breaking changes for their own sake and no surprise pivots. Something you run your work on should still work the same way in three years.
I make every part of Nemi, from the Rust engine and the interface to the pricing page and the welcome email in your inbox. If something feels off, write to me. I read everything, and small things usually get fixed the same week.
Nemi is the thing I wanted on my own desk. I hope it earns a place on yours.
All your work. One account.
Nemi is opening in groups. Put your name down and we will tell you when yours is up.
15 GB free when you are in. No card.