Score and progress
Your Nemi Score
A single number for how healthy a workspace is, with a named cause and a one-press fix behind every point it is missing.
On this page
Open Score from the panel on the Files home screen. It gives a workspace a mark out of 100 and, underneath, the exact list of things costing it points. Every entry says how many of something there is and has the fix attached.
The number is worked out when you open it, from things already in your workspace. Nothing is self-reported, and nothing is scored on how much you use Nemi: a workspace with twelve files and no links is a perfect 100, because there is nothing wrong with it.
What it looks at#
| Part | Points | A perfect score means |
|---|---|---|
| Link hygiene | 30 | Every public link has a password, an end date, or both |
| File health | 15 | Nothing infected, nothing stuck waiting to be scanned |
| Who can get in | 20 | Everyone with access still uses it, and no invite is left hanging |
| Storage hygiene | 20 | No duplicates, no forgotten trash, room left in the plan |
| Account security | 15 | The owner has a passkey and a second address to recover with |
The shield#
Next to the score is a count of days since a risky share, which means a link that went out public with no password and no end date. Nothing else breaks it, and when it does break, it tells you which link did it. It is not a login streak: opening Nemi does nothing to it either way.
The security check#
Six questions about the workspace, each with its fix next to it. Passing it is one of the six setup steps and adds 1 GB the first time. The badge lasts 30 days and then has to be earned again, because a badge that never expires stops saying anything about today.
I fixed something and the score did not move.
It is recalculated every time you open it, so leave the page and come back. If a finding is still listed, the thing it names has not been dealt with yet.
Two of the findings are about the workspace owner, not about me.
The owner’s passkey and recovery address are part of the workspace’s security, because their account is the one that can change the plan and delete the workspace. Every member sees those two findings; nothing else about the owner is shown.
Related
Still stuck? Email support@nemilab.com and tell us what you were trying to do.