Maintenance history
NozzleNote by BMR is designed to record service events, notes, dates, and maintenance context so owners can understand what changed over time.
Feature overview
NozzleNote by BMR is still in development. These feature notes describe the current product direction for a local-first desktop maintenance tracker, not a public release announcement or a claim that every item is live today.
Core maintenance tracking
The main product area is structured maintenance tracking: profiles, history, preventive planning, and records for parts or consumables that affect printer reliability.
NozzleNote by BMR is designed to record service events, notes, dates, and maintenance context so owners can understand what changed over time.
The app is intended to help users plan recurring care routines before small wear, skipped checks, or forgotten replacements become bigger problems.
Users should be able to keep practical records for replaced parts, wear items, nozzles, build surfaces, filters, lubricants, and other workshop consumables.
Printer profiles
Printer profiles are intended to keep information organized without depending on a specific manufacturer ecosystem, cloud account, or hardware partnership.
Printer profiles are planned as the starting point for maintenance tracking, with each printer keeping its own care history and notes.
Profiles are intended to support manufacturer-independent model details without using logos or implying manufacturer relationships.
Future profile fields may help users capture location, usage notes, installed parts, and other information that makes maintenance records easier to interpret.
Product direction
NozzleNote by BMR should stay approachable for personal users and small workshops. The site avoids promises about direct printer integrations, cloud sync, mobile apps, machine-learning features, machine-driven diagnosis, or paid plans.
NozzleNote by BMR is being positioned as a desktop app where maintenance records are primarily controlled by the user on their own machine.
Verified catalogs are planned as optional content packs created by BMR to help users start with structured printer profiles, suggested maintenance routines, part records and guides.
The website and app direction prioritize clear labels, conservative claims, and practical maintenance organization over complex automation.
Roadmap-only features
Calibration and print-quality tracking are useful areas to explore later, but they should remain roadmap items until the app, documentation, and release scope are ready.
Calibration notes and related history are potential future roadmap items and should not be treated as live product features yet.
Print-quality observations may become a future tracking area, but NozzleNote by BMR does not currently promise machine-made fault findings or machine-learning analysis.