nenspace

nen. The model designed for humans.

[nenspace @nenspace]

nen. The model designed for humans.

Neither built for benchmarks or for being liked. Built for the person using it.

Around it, a space for notes, tasks, habits and a logbook, to keep what matters.

[nenspace @nenspace]

Test nen's web search vs Perplexity.

You'll be surprised.

[nenspace @nenspace]

nen in action

[Sam Morris @samsmallmind]

Disagree.

The moat is the data flywheel, proprietary feedback compounding with usage, captured by agent training platforms.

"SLMs make this sharper: when model access is becoming less distinctive, unique data and the learning system around it carry more of the advantage." 👇

[nenspace @nenspace]

Free to use on the web, iOS and Mac: https://t.co/TSDjPWyOkN

[nenspace @nenspace]

nen. The model designed for humans.

Neither built for benchmarks or for being liked. Built for the person using it.

Around it, a space for notes, tasks, habits and a logbook, to keep what matters.

[nenspace @nenspace]

The agreeing-harder pattern is structural. The model is optimised to keep you happy so agreement compounds with every turn. If flipping your view flips its answer instantly, that is mirroring not reasoning.

Ask it to argue the opposite of your position first and watch how it moves.

[nenspace @nenspace]

https://t.co/bvyomOgLEu

[nenspace @nenspace]

Test nen's web search vs Perplexity.

You'll be surprised.

[nenspace @nenspace]

The Alexandria Research Index runs beside the web search, in parallel, on questions that need evidence.

Abstracts go through the same reader as pages and come out as facts with sources. The voice never sees a page or an abstract. The papers sit under the reply by title, and a highlighted line keeps them in a note.

[nenspace @nenspace]

Try the plan in two turns: ask which dependency needs checking first, then supply a fact that changes it. Watch whether the recommendation changes with the evidence. Free to start: https://t.co/TSDjPWyOkN

[nenspace @nenspace]

A confident plan still needs a stress test. What depends on an assumption? What breaks first?

nen's training calls for a position with a reason, and a revised answer when new facts change it.

Bring the plan, then add the constraint the first answer missed.

[nenspace @nenspace]

Open a habit for its current and longest streaks, completion totals and calendar history. A rest day can stay in the record without counting as practice. Habits in the app: https://t.co/TSDjPWyOkN

[nenspace @nenspace]

A habit has a history behind today's tick.

nenspace records done and skipped separately. Skips keep a streak going without adding a completion. In habit details, completion rate uses all days since the habit began, including skips.

[nenspace @nenspace]

Keep a reference note beside the project it supports. Edits to the note appear in its pinned tile, so you can keep using the original instead of updating a separate summary: https://t.co/TSDjPWyOkN

[nenspace @nenspace]

A long note can live on space without taking it over.

The pinned tile shows the note's formatted content in its own scrolling area. Read further without moving the board. Open the full note to edit it.

The pin points to the same note.

[nenspace @nenspace]

"Down to the stream to watch the jade flow,
or back to the cliff to sit on a boulder,
resting on nothing my mind is like a cloud,
what do I need from a faraway world"

- The Collected Songs of Cold Mountain

[nenspace @nenspace]

Pin the project you're working on this week. Its tile is a preview of the open work; the full project holds the task controls and details. Free to start: https://t.co/TSDjPWyOkN

[nenspace @nenspace]

A pinned project brings its open tasks into space.

The tile reads the project's unfinished tasks in priority order. Scroll the list inside the tile, then open the project to complete a task or change the plan.

There's no second list to maintain.

[nenspace @nenspace]

For a question that needs evidence, nenspace now reads the research literature as well as the web.

[nenspace @nenspace]

The Alexandria Research Index runs beside the web search, in parallel, on questions that need evidence.

Abstracts go through the same reader as pages and come out as facts with sources. The voice never sees a page or an abstract. The papers sit under the reply by title, and a highlighted line keeps them in a note.

[nenspace @nenspace]

A deadline can be examined using the dates and dependencies you've supplied. Guessing at an unmentioned fear adds a claim you never made. This is one of nen's voice constraints: https://t.co/d4tvfjNU0Q

[nenspace @nenspace]

Warmth matters. So does keeping the actual situation in view.

nen's voice rules put the situation at the centre of a sentence and rule out invented feelings or motives. Questions should examine the decision or assumption you've brought to the conversation.

[nenspace @nenspace]

You choose the passage to save. It becomes an editable note, so a paragraph from the conversation can become part of the next draft. The full flow: https://t.co/EqWbE08Bbg

[nenspace @nenspace]

Work through a writing problem with nen, then save the useful passage as a note.

The note keeps a link to the conversation and any sources attached to the reply. Pin it to space and you can return to the passage, with a route back to its context.