Built by someone whose mind wouldn't slow down.

I've always had too many thoughts and not enough way to keep up.

Ideas would hit me at the worst times — driving, walking, mid-meeting. By the time I could sit down to write them out, they'd lost their edge. The insight that felt so clear minutes ago became a vague impression.

I tried journaling. Note-taking apps. Voice memos. Nothing worked. Journaling felt like homework. Note apps became graveyards. Voice memos piled up, never re-listened to.

The problem wasn't capture — it was the pile that built up afterward. What good is recording a thought if you can't find it when it matters?

So I built Nuro. You talk, it transcribes, and it can suggest tasks, categories, and useful context for you to review. When you want to find something later, you can search saved entries or ask Nuro.

I built it for myself. Then I showed it to a few friends. They asked if they could use it. Then they asked if they could share it. Here we are.

Nuro is still the tool I use every day. I'm still building it based on what I need. If you have a racing mind too, I think you'll like it.