Your head holds too much.

Nitwyt is a thought catcher.

It lives in your browser. When something crosses your mind (a task, an idea, a thing you can't drop) you type it and Nitwyt catches it, then helps you sort it when you're ready.

• No account.
• No Nitwyt server.
• Your notes stay in your browser.
• Sorting uses your own Google key.

It isn't in the Chrome Web Store yet. You build your own copy from the Kit, which is the honest answer to "where do I get it."

The Nitwyt Developing Kit is how Nitwyt gets made... and it's the thing for sale.

The Kit is the working workshop: the plans, the working software, and the build instructions, all written in plain language an AI assistant can follow.

You open the Kit with the AI coding tool you already use and build with it. We build everything here this way, including the Kit itself.

$500, and whatever you make with it is yours: client work, commercial work, no royalty.

Kit owners get the room where the work happens.

A license opens the .leap Studio, a private space in the AutomatedWith.tech community where owners watch new pieces get built and ask questions while the work is fresh.

When the Kit gets an update, owners get it there first.

There is a version of this where I do it with you.

Nitwyt catches your thoughts. The Kit is the set of working files you build your own version in. Both of those hand you the tools and leave you to it.

If you would rather not do it alone, I sell that too. I am Chris Mercer. That is me in the nine minute video below, and I built Nitwyt, the Kit, and the free method underneath both.

Four one hour calls over thirty days, on video, and email in between. We build your setup around the work you actually do. You need no code editor and nothing installed.

Spend thirty days with me (from $5,000)

Not ready to spend anything? Take the free part. Genuinely.

The writing method underneath all of this is public. It's the thing I worked out first: stop writing paragraphs at the AI and arguing with it, put your instructions in labelled compartments instead, and it stops guessing.

If you're comfortable with GitHub, it's right here, under an MIT license, with worked examples. Read it, use it, share it, build a business on it. You don't owe me anything and you don't need my permission.

If GitHub isn't your world, don't worry about it. This is a way of writing, not software. You can watch me use it for nine minutes instead.

And when you want the whole working workshop built on that method, that's the Kit.