🎯 Furnished flats for three to twelve months, for people moving cities for work.To review
🧑 For renters who book from another city, often in a hurry.To review
💭 Who needs a flat they can trust without visiting it first.To review
AI can make mistakes. Check important info.
It knows your code. It doesn’t know your users’ needs, your data, or what matters next. That’s a product manager’s job.
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Nano is your product partner, continuously figuring out what matters most and directing your coding agent toward the highest-impact work.
Found where new users drop off
Decided: fix onboarding before dark mode
Handed the fix to Claude Code
Killed a feature nobody used
Read 14 support emails. One real problem.
Next review scheduled, Monday 07:00



Projects don’t die of bad code. They die of guessing.
Nano watches your product so you don’t have to, and tells you what matters.
Your product keeps moving while you’re busy elsewhere.


NanoReading this week’s support emails
14 shoppers left at checkout this week. They want the delivery date before they pay. Proposing: show it on the product page.
Nano checks user feedback and what your users actually do, not what you hope they do. Every decision starts there.
Stripe, PostHog, Supabase, GitHub, your support inbox. 500+ more through MCP. Queried at the source, nothing to instrument.


NanoQuerying PostHog
Retention held at 46% after the onboarding fix. Up from 41%. Keeping it.


NanoReading competitor changelogs
A competitor shipped team seats. Your users are solo. Not a priority.
Competitors, feedback, what people are asking for elsewhere. Nano does the research a good PM does before deciding.
One proposal at a time, explained, on the record. You approve, Nano hands it to Claude Code or Codex. When you trust it, switch to autopilot.


NanoWeighing the two options
Pricing page before dark mode. 14 users asked for it, none for dark mode.
For the work that matters most, Nano calls in specialist agents. They all share your business context, each does one job well, and they check each other’s work.


Scans competitors and what people ask for elsewhere.

Reads every review, ticket and message your users send.

Queries your numbers at the source and checks the math.

Sorts every signal into the problems worth solving.

Brainstorms options, then argues them down to one.

Keeps the plan in order after every deploy.
A whole product team.
For builders who can’t hire one.
NanoPM is a product management harness: Nano, six specialist crews and your business context, wired around the coding agent you already use.
Nano is one click away on every screen of the app. Pitch it an idea, ask it to work on a feature, push back on its plan. It always answers with a PM’s mindset: your users, your numbers and your goal first. Then it does the work.
1 I can’t trust a flat I can’t visit
Every listing shows the flat on video before it goes live, so a renter in another city can trust what they apply for.
The landlord uploads a two-minute walkthrough with the listing, edited, with a voice-over of each room.
The landlord films one take in the app, on their phone, room by room. Hearth trims it and puts it first on the listing. No editing on their side.
Out-of-town applications up by a fifth within four weeks.
Half of new listings carry a video within two weeks.
Live video visits. That’s the next card.
A coding agent starts every session knowing nothing about your business. Nano doesn’t. At onboarding it infers your business card from your code and docs (what you sell, the people you build for, the market you’re in), you confirm it line by line, and it keeps it true. Like any good PM, it can’t do great work without it.
What NanoPM understands about your business. Nano infers it, you confirm it, and every problem it finds is weighed against it.
🎯 Furnished flats for three to twelve months, for people moving cities for work.To review
🧑 For renters who book from another city, often in a hurry.To review
💭 Who needs a flat they can trust without visiting it first.To review
In sync with your code · last commit a3f9c1
👥 Personas
🌍 Market


Nano keeps reading, on its own: user research, feedback, analytics, what the market ships. Every new signal lands on your opportunity tree, so each decision rests on what users actually say and do, not on a hunch.
Feedback“Can I see the street before I apply?”→ 1.2
AnalyticsOut-of-town visitors leave listings 2× faster→ 1.1
Research“I asked a friend to walk past it for me.”→ 1.2
MarketRoomsy now shows the street on every listing→ 1.2
Listening to call notes, Intercom, the App Store, PostHog, Amplitude and Reddit
1I can’t trust a flat I can’t visit92I don’t know if the landlord is real63Signing takes days when I need a flat this week21.1I can’t see the flat before I apply71.2I don’t know what the street is like12.1Nobody checks the landlord’s ID43.1Landlords only answer in the evening2

Most projects build whatever was asked for last. Nano ranks every idea by what moves your one goal, and says no to the rest. Small, clear fixes skip the queue in the fast lane, so the big bets never wait on a typo.
🚀 Activation — 200 signed leases a month, by March.
3Real landlords2Faster signing2Now 2
Next 2
Later 2
⚡ Fast lane 3


A vague prompt gets a vague feature. Nano writes each bet first as a doc you read in two minutes: the problem, the experience, what not to build. It sets up the analytics, keeps them working and draws the goal on a chart, so you know if it worked. When it’s time to build, it turns the doc into a spec for your agent.
1 I can’t trust a flat I can’t visit
Every listing shows the flat on video before it goes live, so a renter in another city can trust what they apply for.
Out-of-town applications per week, up by a fifth within four weeks of launch.
Walkthrough FilmedNew · Nano adds it
Walkthrough ViewedNew · Nano adds it
Application Started Tracked in PostHog
Live video visits. That’s the next card, once this one has proved itself.
# Video walkthrough on every listing
> Spec for a coding agent, written by NanoPM on 2026-10-07
> from the solution HEA-S1. Code read at a3f9c1.
## Goal
Landlords film one take in the app; Hearth trims it and
shows it first on the listing.
## Plan
1. Listing gets a `walkthrough` (url, seconds, status).
2. apps/mobile/listing/film.tsx: one take, room prompts.
3. jobs/trim-walkthrough.ts: trim, check, publish.
4. The video leads the gallery, on web and on mobile.
## Analytics
- Walkthrough Filmed { listing_id, seconds }
- Walkthrough Viewed { listing_id, renter_city }
## Done when
- A filmed listing shows its video first, on every client.
- Both events reach PostHog with their properties.The handover follows the best practices for coding agents: a spec written for the agent, a copy of your repo, a plan in small steps, checks run before anything reaches you. Claude Code builds, you review one pull request, and Nano watches whether it worked.
🚀 Activation — 200 signed leases a month, by March.
3Real landlords2Faster signing2Draft 1
Ready for coding 2
Coding 0
In review 0
Shipped 1

Shipped. I’m watching out-of-town applications now, and I’ll tell you on Monday if they moved.




One line installs it on your Mac. Nano works beside your repo and builds through the Claude Code subscription you already pay for. No API key, nothing to host, and every step shows up in the app.
curl -fsSL https://nanopm.app/install | sh
Nano is steering its first product now. A few builders get in next.