Everything one client needs, on one page.
A room is a page you hand to a client: the files, what you still need back from them, and the conversation about it, under your name, without giving anybody an account or a tour of your workspace.
Nemi Rooms
Your client answers the list in the room, under your name.
Nemi Rooms, drawn from the app rather than filmed, so it stays true as the product moves.
What it does.
One page per client or project: the files, the to-do list, the chat.
They see the project, not your drive
A room holds what you put in it. Nothing above it, nothing beside it.
A list of what you still need
Name each thing you are waiting for. The client answers it in the room and the page says how much is still outstanding.
The conversation is in the room
A client asks their question where the files are instead of in a reply you have to find again later. You can see what they opened, and what they still owe you, without asking.
Inside Rooms.
The link is all a client needs
A room's address is eighteen random bytes, which nobody is going to guess, and it is the whole of what you send: no account, no invitation, no sign in. Add a password and the right one buys an hour of access. Rotate the link and every copy of the old address, in every inbox it was ever pasted into, stops working at once.
What a client sends lands in your own files
An upload from the room goes straight into your storage, in a folder named Rooms and then the room's name, and it is virus scanned and given a thumbnail like anything else you upload. One room holds up to 100 files and 10 GB, and a file that came from the client keeps the name they gave it.
A list of what you are still waiting for
Name each thing you need and the client answers it where it is asked: an upload against that line, or a tick for anything that is not a file. Their page opens with how much is outstanding instead of leaving them to work it out from an old email, and yours says the same thing next to the room's name. Take a delivered file back out and the line it answered opens again, because a list that reads as finished with nothing behind it is the one thing worse than an open one.
The question lands with the files
A room has one thread, shared by you and whoever holds the link. The client asks about the third file where the third file is, rather than in a reply that turns up two days later with no clue what it refers to. You can also see whether the room was opened at all, and by how many different people, which is counted and never traced back to anyone.
Closing a room keeps the files
Give a room an expiry date and it shuts itself on that day, or archive it by hand and the address stops opening straight away. Files were only ever linked into the room, so closing it takes the door away and leaves everything where it was in your own files. Reopen it later and the same address works again, so a client who still has the link does not need a new one.
It comes with
the rest of Nemi.
One login, one workspace, one bill. Every app below is included in the same account, on every plan.
All your work. One account.
Nemi is opening in groups. Put your name down once and the whole of Nemi is yours when it is your turn.
15 GB free when you are in. No card.