Maps are the basic container in Nemo - they hold nodes, edges, and labels.
Nodes are objects that can represent whatever you need them to, and edges are how you connect nodes together. You can think of nodes as nouns and edges as verbs. Here’s more detail on edges and what you can do with them. If you’re not familiar with graph concepts like nodes and edges, Neo4j has a great overview.
Nemo doesn’t enforce any data structure beyond this - it’s designed to be flexible enough to handle whatever messy problem you have, while allowing you to link out to the systems and tools you already use that have lots more detail.
All your changes are automatically saved when you’re editing a map.
You can rename a map at any time.
Settings shows you all your maps so you can manage them.
By default all maps in Nemo are totally private to the person that created them, but you can also share your map so you can collaborate with your team.
Before you can share a map, you have to log in.
You can see the most recent changes to any map in the audit log. This is great for catching up on edits or tracking down something that seems to be missing.
You can open the audit log from the map menu (click the Nemo logo), the history icon on the upper right of the diagram view, or with
Each operation includes the type of change, the identity of the actor making the change, and the time it happened.
As you undo and redo operations, the indicator dot will move up and down, showing you where in the operation stack you are.
Templates are predefined sets of nodes and edges you can insert into a map you’re working on.
Templates can be helpful for creating checklists, examples, or getting inspiration for frameworks to apply.
To see a list of templates, open the command palette and type template
.
🤖 WITH THE POWER OF AI 🤖 Nemo can generate a text summary of your map, or generate a text recommendation for choosing one project over another.
text summary
Generate Text Summary
text recommendation
Generate Text Recommendation