Biz-Automation Muninn

What Muninn has shipped

Muninn is built in the open and shipped often. This is the shipping log: 41 releases that changed something you can see, in order, described by what each one gave you rather than by what changed underneath. Patch releases that moved nothing a user would notice are not listed here; the repository’s own CHANGELOG.md carries every one.

41Releases
121Days
20 MayFirst shipped
18 SeptemberLatest

The turns that mattered

Everything, in order

September 2026

1.35.0

One place to set up, and a calmer front door

  • Setting Muninn up is now four steps on one screen: verify your email, connect your assistant, paste the standing instruction, save your first memory. Each step turns green on its own as you do it — Muninn watches for the change rather than asking you to tick a box. A new account opens straight onto the step that is next.
  • Every setting lives in one place now. The account button at the top right opens Settings, with six pages down the side: Setup, Connections, Account, Plan & usage, Teams, Data. Nothing to set up hides in a tab any more.
  • The top of the app is six tabs instead of twelve. Memories is one tab with five ways to look at the same memories — Map, Browse, Timeline, Ranking, Stats — and it remembers which one you used last. Stats now works on a phone.
  • Personas and Skills sit inside Session Boot, next to the preview of what your assistant is handed at the start of every conversation and what that costs in tokens — because that preview is made of them.
  • Your assistant learns how to use Muninn the moment it connects. The standing instruction still helps, but a connected assistant already knows to save what matters and to check its memory before answering.
  • When the four steps are done, the last one points you at what comes next: the boot preview, personas, skills, a per-project setup, and a mirror of everything into your own Google Drive.
1.34.0

Links inside a page work, and a page can read live data

  • A page you publish can now link to your other pages, or to anywhere on the web, and the links work. A link to another Muninn page opens in place; anything else opens in a new tab. Nothing to set up — an ordinary link is enough.
  • A page can also read live data from outside — a weather feed, prices, a public dataset — once you say which sources it may use. Ask your assistant to let the page use a source and it does the rest. A page that reads nothing stays exactly as it was.
  • Whoever opens the page can see that. A small note in the header says whether the page is fully self-contained or names the sources it reads from, with the details one click away.
  • When your assistant saves a page that tries to read a source you have not allowed, it is told at once — so a chart is never blank without an explanation.
  • An account can now hold more than one public address — a personal one and a company one, say — and each page lives under exactly one. Ask your assistant to move a page between them.
1.33.0

A shared link can have an end date

  • When you publish an artifact, you can now say when its link should stop working. Ask your assistant to share something until Friday, or for a week, and it sets the date for you.
  • After that moment the link opens for nobody. Your artifact stays in Muninn, untouched.
  • The app shows the end date on the artifact and on the publish bar, in your own time zone. An expired link is marked as expired, so you are never guessing whether it still works.
  • Want it back? Publish again and you get a fresh link. The old one stays closed.
1.32.0

Fill a table in one go, and see a whole record at once

  • You can now load many records into a table in a single step instead of one at a time. Hand your assistant a spreadsheet or a file of rows and it files the lot.
  • Nothing is written until you say so. The first pass checks every row and reports every problem at once, with the row number and the field — so a bad column costs you one look, not one look per row.
  • Nothing is guessed at either. A yes/no column has to actually say yes or no, and a choice field has to be one of the choices you declared. Muninn would rather tell you a cell is wrong than quietly decide what you meant.
  • Give it a column that identifies a row uniquely and the same load can be run twice safely. A load that stops halfway is finished by running it again, not by working out where it got to.
  • A table also comes back out — as data or as a spreadsheet file, with every field quoted so long text, line breaks and Thai all survive the trip. Fields you marked private stay behind.
  • Opening a record now slides out a full-height panel instead of a small box in the middle of the screen. Fields sit in two columns, the heading and the save button stay put while you scroll, and long fields get the whole width. A thirty-field record fits about one screen.
1.31.0

Every tool Muninn has, on a page you can read first

  • Muninn's full toolbox is now public at /muninn/tools/ — all seventy tools, what each one does, and every option it takes. You can read exactly what your assistant will be able to do before you connect anything to it.
  • Those pages are generated from the running code, not written by hand. They cannot quietly fall out of date, because there is no second copy of the truth to fall out of date with.
  • /muninn/skills/ lists what Muninn knows how to do — the twenty-two procedures your assistant can reach for, by name and purpose.
  • Anything you save now comes back out as the right kind of file. Ask for a diagram and it downloads as a diagram; ask for data and it downloads as data. It opens in the tool that made sense for it instead of landing as an anonymous text file.
  • Your assistant has a new reference for choosing that format — covering diagrams, charts, 3D, documents, spreadsheets, archives and images — so it picks the right one without being asked. That reference is published too, at /muninn/skills/muninn-artifact-formats/.
1.30.0

A shared link can ask for a password

  • Any artifact you publish can now be put behind a password. The link stays the same, so anything you have already sent keeps working — it simply asks for the password before it opens.
  • Set it from the web app, or just ask for it in chat. You can change it or take it off at any time.
  • Muninn never shows a password back to you, not even to you. Write it down when you set it: it can be replaced, never recovered. Changing it closes the page to everyone who had already opened it.
  • A reader who types it correctly stays in for a week on that device, so they are not asked again every time they come back.
  • Give two pages the same password and they share one lock: unlocking either opens both. That is what lets a protected page pull in another protected page, so a dashboard and the page it embeds stay behind a single door.
  • Table fields can now be long-form. Pick the new textarea type for notes, a description or an address and you get a proper multi-line box instead of a single line.

August 2026

1.29.1

The map holds a thousand memories

  • The Memory Map now builds the same way whether you keep a hundred memories or several thousand. It reads your whole collection in one pass, so the graph appears at the same speed as your corpus grows.
  • Rebuilding the memory index is now a job you can run to completion on a large collection, picking up where it left off rather than starting over.
1.29.0

Muninn at TICTA 2026

  • Muninn was presented at TICTA 2026, in the Business Services category, on 26 August in Bangkok.
  • Sign up on the web and you are now shown your recovery code, once, on a screen that waits for you. It is the credential that gets you back in when a password is gone, and it is the only time it can ever be displayed.
  • The Project Boot preview now shows the reminders a session actually loads, so what you see there is the whole payload rather than most of it.
1.26.0

The map tells you what it is showing

  • Filtering the map now happens in one place. Narrow by project, by type, or by tag from the Map Tools panel; the legend went back to being a key that explains what you are looking at.
  • A memory's dot can be sized by how often you recall it, or by how much it holds — your choice, in the same panel.
  • Open a tag and you get a list of the memories carrying it, by name, each one a click away. It used to show their opening lines run together.
  • Crowded corners of the map no longer hide things underneath them: hover a cluster and it opens up around your cursor.
  • The project instruction generator moved onto the Setup page, next to everything else you set up once.
1.20.0

Every memory says which folder it is in

  • Open a memory and it now names the folder holding it. Click that name to land on the memory's exact place in the folder tree, rather than hunting for it.
  • A memory kept in more than one folder shows all of them; one that is filed nowhere says so plainly instead of staying silent.
  • The Document tab is now called Folders.
1.18.0

Shared pages render wherever you open them

  • A published page now draws its rendered content from whichever address you opened it at, so a link works the same on both of Muninn's hostnames.
1.17.0

A home of its own for rendered artifacts

  • The isolated origin that draws executable artifacts moved onto Muninn's own short domain.
1.16.0

Published pages can read live data

  • Every public artifact gained a raw address — add /raw to its link and you get the stored source itself, not the page around it.
  • A published chart can now fetch a published data feed and stay current on its own, instead of carrying a copy of the numbers pasted in at publish time.
  • Useful well beyond charts: a dashboard, a table, or a status board can be published once and keep updating as its source does.
1.15.0

Handles — a name you own

  • Claim a handle and it becomes your own address: yourname.munn.is/your-page.
  • Give any published artifact a name and share the readable link instead of a token.
  • Every named page also answers at a second, permanent address, so a link you have already shared cannot be taken away by a domain.
  • A retired handle is never re-issued to anyone else.
1.14.0

Artifacts, and a shorter address

  • Documents, diagrams, drawings and small web pages your assistant writes are now first-class things Muninn keeps, with a viewer for each kind.
  • Executable artifacts — HTML, SVG, Mermaid — render in a strictly isolated frame that holds no session and no key.
  • Open any artifact full-page, or share it with a link.
  • munn.is is the address Muninn hands out from here on.
1.13.0

Artifacts from the assistant side

  • Your assistant can create, name, list and fetch artifacts directly through the connector.
  • A new muninn-artifact skill teaches it when to make one.
  • Every tool call now reports its own timing.
1.12.0

Markdown that actually renders

  • Memories written in Markdown display as formatted text rather than raw source, everywhere in the app.
  • One viewer, mounted in every place a memory can be opened.

July 2026

1.11.1

Personas and bundles, repaired

  • Personas created inside the app now load at session start, as ones created through the assistant always did.
  • Bundles built in the app render with their full structure, and children can be added and removed reliably.
1.11.0

A steadier map

  • Fixed a limit that could stop very large corpora indexing correctly.
  • Public statistics no longer reveal project names.
  • Light theme, timeline scrubber, collapsible panels and clearer heat-map labels.
1.10.0

Calendar, Drive and mirror health

  • Pull your calendar into memory with a skill.
  • Export a bundle straight to Google Drive.
  • See at a glance whether your mirror pushes are succeeding.
1.9.0

Time — tasks, reminders and calendar sync

  • Tasks are memories, so everything that finds a memory finds a task.
  • Reminders grow more insistent as their date approaches, and can be snoozed.
  • A CalDAV endpoint puts your Muninn tasks in the calendar app you already use.
  • A Tasks view in the app, with quick actions.
1.8.0

Teams, without giving up encryption

  • A team shares memories under its own key hierarchy — shared bodies stay encrypted, and search runs across them.
  • Removing someone removes their future access, not merely their invitation.
  • Invite, join and manage a team from inside your assistant.
1.7.0

Tag search, and mirroring made real

  • Search partial tags, and list the tag vocabulary you have actually built.
  • The mirror engine now reconciles and pushes on its own.
1.6.0

Your memories, pushed somewhere you own

  • Mirror your corpus to your own Google Drive — plain files, in your account, readable without Muninn.
  • A stats tool that tells you what your corpus actually contains.
  • First version of this site.

June 2026

1.5.0

Structure — bundles and documents

  • Bundles replace containers: a real structural layer, with an open format underneath it.
  • A three-pane Document view for reading and rearranging a bundle.
  • Markdown preview, tag mini-map, and a setup path for ChatGPT alongside Claude.
1.4.0

Edit and delete, in the app

  • Change or remove a memory without going through your assistant.
  • A ranking view showing what Muninn considers most present.
1.3.0

Rebuilt underneath

  • Muninn split into separate services behind one address, so the app and the assistant connector can ship independently.
  • No change to how anything behaves.

May 2026

1.2.0

Sharper session starts

  • Start a session scoped to one project or one persona and get only what belongs to it.
  • What you reach for most often surfaces first.
1.1.0

Sharing, and skills you can edit

  • Share memories with a team, and have search reach across everything you can see.
  • Create, update and remove your own skills from inside your assistant.
0.9.0

A map that keeps up

  • The memory map updates as you add memories instead of rebuilding from scratch.
0.8.0

Faster recall

  • Groundwork for retrieving large corpora quickly.
0.7.0

The memory map

  • See your corpus as a graph, and move around inside it.
0.6.1

Repairs

  • Fixes to the first week of the web app.
0.6.0

Accounts

  • Real accounts, with your own sign-in.
0.5.0

The web app

  • A place to look at your memories that is not a chat window.
0.4.0

Tags

  • Tag a memory, and list by tag.
0.3.0

Session boot

  • One call at the start of a conversation that hands your assistant its context.
0.2.2

Repairs

  • Early fixes.
0.2.1

Repairs

  • Early fixes.
0.2.0

Semantic search

  • Ask for a memory by meaning rather than by keyword.
0.1.0

The first release

  • Store a memory. Get it back in the next conversation.
  • Everything since has been built on that one sentence.
START FREE

Everything on this page shipped to the free tier on the day it landed. There is no release that arrives for paying accounts first.

Start free → The full feature list See pricing

150 items free — memories, skills, bundles, tasks, table rows and artifacts all count. No card, and free does not expire. Paid lifts the limit.