Write. Plan. Connect.

Nexum for the Unity Editor

Nexum is a connected development workspace that lives where your game already is. Notes, Unity objects, boards, console captures, and daily memory stay linked, so the next time you return to a problem, the context is still there.

Get Nexum on the Asset Store Read the Quick Start

Live Markdown Unity references Kanban Annotations Console capture Daily notes

A fast pass through notes, boards, annotations, and capture.

The loop in one pass: open Nexum from Tools → DivinityCodes → Nexum, write a note, create a [[wiki link]], drop a Prefab and choose Embed, put that work on a Kanban ticket, then open Properties and see the note, the Prefab, and the ticket linked.

In the Editor

The same window holds the writing, the board, and the Unity objects you were actually touching.

Notes Live Markdown, syntax-highlighted code, and callouts, without leaving Unity. Unity references Drag a Prefab, a script, or a file onto the note. Embed it, or keep a reference. Kanban Columns, priorities, assignees, and filters, on a board that can hold real project context. Task Notes When a card needs more than a description, it owns a Markdown note. Annotations TODO and FIXME become an inbox. Jump to source, create a task, or create a note. Capture context Select a Console row or a Hierarchy object, then press Cmd/Ctrl+Shift+K. Daily Notes A dated note for today’s focus, decisions, and follow-ups. Everything stays connected Properties shows the notes, tickets, and Unity objects linked to what you are looking at.

Development memory, kept in one place

Unity work produces more than code. Decisions, Prefabs you keep revisiting, TODOs buried in scripts, console errors you already swore you fixed. Those pieces usually scatter. Nexum keeps them together.

Write

A live Markdown surface with wiki links, callouts, highlights, and syntax-aware code, without leaving the Editor.

Plan

Kanban boards, task notes, annotations, and daily journals turn ideas into work you can actually return to.

Connect

Prefabs, resources, tickets, and notes reference each other. Properties shows the graph. Context survives the weekend.

How the pieces fit

A note can mention a Prefab. That Prefab can sit on a ticket. That ticket can own a Task Note. Annotations jump you to source. Console captures keep the stack trace next to the investigation.

Idea / discovery

Note Unity objects Resources

Annotations Console capture Daily Note

Kanban ticket Task Note

That chain is the product, not a pile of isolated documents.

Built for people who ship in Unity

• Stay in the Editor

  Open from Tools → DivinityCodes → Nexum. Writing, planning, and project context never require a browser tab.

• Drag the real thing

  Drop Prefabs, GameObjects, materials, and files onto a note or a board. Click later and you are back on the asset.

• Files on disk

  Notes and boards live in a workspace folder. You keep the memory; Nexum keeps the connections.

• Fast local memory

  Nexum does not replace your entire project-management stack. It gives you a Unity-native place for the work around the work.

Start where the question is

• What is Nexum?

  The idea, the pieces, and who it is for.

• Quick Start

  Get it from the Asset Store, open the window, write a note, drop a Prefab.

• Writing Core

  Markdown, wiki links, callouts, and live editing.

• Kanban

  Tickets that can carry notes, Unity context, and a Task Note.

• Annotations

  Turn TODO and FIXME into an inbox you can act on.

• Workflows

  Investigation, console capture, daily rhythm, asset docs.

The next time you return, the context is still there

Add Nexum to your Unity project, write the first note, and attach the Prefab you are actually looking at.

Get Nexum on the Asset Store Read the Quick Start