One thought stays in view.
Write what you’re on in a small note that floats above your windows. When it’s in the way, it steps aside.
For Windows · Made for wandering minds
Murmur keeps the thought you’re on in a small floating note on your desktop, and gives every other thought a safe place to wait.
Free for 14 days · No account · No card
Twenty minutes later, you can’t remember what the one thing was.
Or a thought shows up halfway through a sentence. It might matter, so you try to hold on to it, and now you’re holding two things.
Thoughts don’t wait their turn. Murmur gives them somewhere to go.
Write what you’re on in a small note that floats above your windows. When it’s in the way, it steps aside.
A new thought pops up? Press Ctrl+Shift+Space, type it and press Enter. It waits in Thoughts, and your note stays as it was.
Open Thoughts and pick one. It moves onto the note, and the one you were on waits its turn.
History is a quiet timeline of your day, kept on your own PC: which thoughts you were on, for how long, and which apps came along. Look at one day, 7 days or 30 days.
Time away is just time away. You can turn History off, clear it or back it up whenever you like.
What you write, your History and your settings live on your PC, and there’s no account to make. How privacy works
Wander off, take a break, come back. The coffee cup marks a break, and your note keeps your place until you return.
Use it a lot or a little. There are no lists to tend and no streaks to protect.
Early access includes everything on the way, as it arrives. New versions are listed in the Changelog.
Anchor Zone
Choose the apps that belong to what you’re on, and Murmur gives you a soft nudge if you’ve wandered away for a while.
AI companionship
A companion that runs on your own AI key.
Try everything free for 14 days first.
Early access
After early access: $24.99
Early access ends when AI features launch. Buy before then and everything included below stays included, with nothing more to pay.
What you get
I’m NozWilder, the maker of Murmur. Early-access sales pay for what’s next: Anchor Zone first, then AI that runs on your own key. — NozWilder
No. Murmur is for anyone whose mind wanders, and you don’t need a diagnosis to use it. It was designed with ADHD minds in mind, and there’s a page about that.
Murmur keeps the thought you’re on in view and gives the others somewhere to wait. It doesn’t block websites, run countdowns or score your attention, and there are no priorities, due dates or tags to maintain. Thoughts is a place for things to wait, and it’s fine to leave it alone.
No. Murmur doesn’t capture your screen, and it doesn’t record what you type, web addresses, browser tabs or window titles. History notes only which app is in front (its name, icon and file path), and that stays on your PC.
Only what licensing needs. Starting the trial sends a hashed device ID (computed from a hardware ID, not the ID itself). Activating and checking a license sends that hashed ID and your activation code. When you buy, your email and order details go through checkout so your code can reach you. The app has no analytics and no crash reporter. Privacy policy
Only for licensing. Starting the trial and activating a code need a connection. After activation, Murmur checks your license automatically, about every 6 hours while it’s running, and keeps working offline for up to 30 days after the last successful check. Past that, you can still view and copy your content, and everything else returns once it can connect.
Your content stays where it is. You can still view and copy what you wrote, keep a draft, change ordinary settings, and back up or clear your History. Saving changes, recording time and restoring a History backup need a license.
Yes. One activation code works on up to 2 computers. If you’re replacing one, support can help remove the old one.
Everything in Murmur today, every future desktop feature and improvement including Anchor Zone, and AI features that run on your own AI key once they arrive. Any usage charges from your AI provider are between you and them. Early access ends when AI features launch, and the price then becomes $24.99.
Not for Murmur itself. Early access is a one-time payment. Two things may be sold separately later: optional content packs such as sound packs, and a hosted AI service by subscription or credits.
You can try Murmur for 14 days first, so there’s no general change-of-mind refund. Your rights under local law and the checkout’s rules still apply, and if your code never arrives or something’s wrong, support will sort it out.
Murmur is made for Windows ([[MIN_WINDOWS]]) right now, and there’s no date for a Mac version yet.
No. Murmur doesn’t diagnose, treat or prevent any condition, and it isn’t a substitute for a clinician, medication or therapy.
It stays above ordinary windows. Some games running in exclusive full-screen mode can cover it, and we haven’t tested games widely.
Try it for 14 days and see how it feels.
Free for 14 days · No account · No card