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Docmost is open-source collaborative wiki and documentation software for teams. Its documented workflows include real-time collaboration, spaces, permissions management, groups, comments, page history, search, file attachments, and embedded external content.

The product also supports diagrams through Draw.io, Excalidraw, and Mermaid, plus translations in more than ten languages. Users can try its cloud version or deploy the complete open-source core using the project's self-hosting documentation. The core is licensed under AGPL-3.0, while some enterprise features use a separate enterprise license.

Alexandrie is an open-source, self-hosted wiki and knowledge-management platform for teams and individuals. Users create and maintain nested documents with an extended Markdown editor supporting LaTeX, custom containers, checkboxes, snippets, speech-to-text, and embedded diagrams. Documents can be organized across teams, workspaces, categories, and hierarchical nodes.

The platform provides full-text search with highlighted results, offline-first PWA access and synchronization, public links, granular workspace and node permissions, integrated Kanban boards, media previews, and ZIP import/export. It supports OIDC single sign-on, automated backup and restore workflows, and S3-compatible storage. Deployment is documented through Docker Compose, with the application available locally at port 8200.

AppFlowy is an open-source collaborative workspace that brings projects, wikis, teams, databases, documentation, templates, and AI features together. Its documented workflows include Kanban boards for to-dos, database views for tasks and projects, collaborative workspace use, and creation of documentation sites.

The repository provides downloadable desktop applications for macOS, Windows, and Linux, plus mobile applications for iPhone and Android. It also documents source-based installation and self-hosting, giving users a deployment path under their own control. AppFlowy is distributed under the AGPL-3.0 license and is built with Flutter and Rust.

Wiki.js is an open-source wiki application built on Node.js for creating, organizing, and maintaining documentation. Its repository identifies it as a modern, lightweight wiki app and includes documentation, installation, requirements, demo, and translation resources, supporting use as a team knowledge base and shared documentation site.

The supplied evidence describes a complete web-based product rather than a library or client. It can be deployed under user control, with Docker distribution evidenced by the repository’s Docker Pulls badge. The README does not document live collaborative editing, workspace-wide search and answers, templates, AI-assisted drafting, whiteboards, databases, summaries, or integrations.

BookStack is an opinionated documentation platform for storing and organizing information. It is designed to provide an intuitive experience for creating content, while retaining advanced features for users who need them. The repository describes it as focused specifically on documentation rather than as a broadly extensible platform.

The project is open source under the MIT License and includes installation instructions, documentation, and a demo instance. Its source is a complete Laravel and PHP application intended for deployment as a user-controlled BookStack instance. The supplied evidence does not detail live document collaboration, workspace-wide search and answers, templates, AI drafting, whiteboards, or structured databases.

La Suite Docs is an open-source, web-native collaborative editor for teams and organizations. It supports rich-text and Markdown editing, structured documents and subpages, hierarchical knowledge organization, searchable content, comments, sharing, live cursors, presence, and granular access control. Offline editing and document import/export are also documented.

Optional model- and gateway-agnostic AI features can rewrite, summarize, translate, and correct selected text, with a beta AI toolbar and cursor workflow. Docs includes presentation mode, PDF exports, resource-server and server-to-server APIs, and an example for importing Meet transcripts. The complete product can be self-hosted using Kubernetes or Docker Compose, with local development documented through Docker and Docker Compose.

Gollum is a simple wiki system built on top of Git repositories. Users create human-editable pages from text or markup files, organize pages into directories, include images and PDFs, edit through a built-in web interface or a preferred editor, and view or revert page versions.

It supports Markdown, RDoc, and additional renderers such as AsciiDoc, Creole, MediaWiki, Org, Pod, reStructuredText, and Textile. Document features include Mermaid and PlantUML diagrams, citations, CriticMarkup annotations, mathematics, macros, redirects, RSS feeds, uploads, templates, and custom CSS or JavaScript. Gollum runs locally as a Ruby application, via Rack, as a service, in a Java WAR, or with Docker; it serves the wiki over a browser at a configurable address.

Colanode is an open-source, local-first collaboration workspace for individuals and teams. Users can communicate through real-time chat, create rich-text documents, wikis, and notes, organize information in customizable databases with table, kanban, and calendar views, and store and share files within workspaces.

The client saves changes to a local SQLite database before synchronizing them with a server, supporting offline work and immediate local reads. CRDTs powered by Yjs enable concurrent editing of pages and database records. Colanode provides web and desktop clients, hosted cloud servers, and a self-hosted server deployment model using Docker Compose or Kubernetes, with Postgres, Redis, and configurable file storage backends.

DokuWiki is an open-source wiki engine designed for creating, organizing, and maintaining shared documentation. Its documented purpose and wiki classification support use as a team knowledge base or institutional documentation system.

The supplied repository facts provide installation instructions and identify DokuWiki as a PHP-based wiki engine. They do not document live collaborative editing, workspace search and answers, templates, AI-assisted drafting, whiteboards, databases, summaries, or integrations. The project is licensed under GPL-2.0 and includes an installation path for deployment under user control.

OpenDeepWiki imports Git repositories, ZIP archives, and approved local directories, then uses configured AI providers to generate README summaries, project overviews, wiki catalogs, document content, translations, mind maps, and optional Graphify artifacts. The indexed repository knowledge is served through public Next.js documentation pages, built-in chat, embedded chat APIs, share links, and repository-scoped MCP endpoints.

The platform also includes administration for repositories, users, roles, departments, API keys, AI providers, models, skills, MCP providers, and GitHub App imports. Background workers support repository processing, translation, visualization, and scheduled incremental updates. It is deployable under user control with Docker Compose or Sealos, using SQLite or PostgreSQL, and also supports local .NET and Next.js development.

MrDoc is an online document system for individuals and small teams to manage documents, knowledge, and notes. Its web platform organizes content into projects containing documents, templates, images, and attachments, with Markdown editing, document reading, sharing, export to PDF and ePub, and support for diagrams and mind maps.

The product supports registration and user administration, project visibility and access-code permissions, project collaboration with configurable roles, document version comparison and restoration, API-based document and image operations, and AI Write. It can be deployed privately using Docker Compose or installed with Python and Django, database configuration, migrations, and the Django development server. Desktop, Android, browser-extension, and Obsidian integrations are also documented.

Documize Community is an open-source knowledge-management solution for technical and non-technical users. It unifies customer-facing and internal documentation, organizing content with labels, spaces, and categories. The repository describes the product as a modern Confluence alternative and includes a screenshot of the product interface.

The application is built with Go and EmberJS and compiles to a single executable for Linux, Windows, macOS, and Raspberry Pi. Deployments require a database with full-text search support, including PostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, Percona, or MariaDB. Authentication options include email/password, LDAP, Active Directory, Keycloak, and CAS. Community+ additionally documents approval workflows, version and lifecycle management, feedback, PDF export, analytics, activity streams, audit logs, and assignments.

Matterwiki is a simple team wiki for storing and collaboratively maintaining company knowledge. Its documented use cases include internal documentation, notes, culture guidelines, employee onboarding content, and other shared information organized under topics and departments. Users can add and edit articles, manage topics, and see who changed documents and when.

The application uses a Node.js API, React front end, and SQLite database by default, with MySQL supported as an alternative. It can be installed with Node and npm, run locally or on a server, and deployed with Docker. The README also documents an API for integrating the wiki with mobile apps or blogs.

Crowi is a Markdown wiki designed for team knowledge sharing. Its URL-based page hierarchy organizes content into paths such as `/team/handbook/onboarding`, while the web frontend supports wiki access and real-time collaborative editing through Yjs and Hocuspocus.

The product includes pluggable storage and search backends, including local filesystem storage, S3, MongoDB-native search, Elasticsearch, and OpenSearch. It also documents OAuth 2.0, personal access tokens, an embedded MCP server, KaTeX and PlantUML renderers, and an end-user CLI for reading, writing, and searching through the HTTP API.

Crowi is deployable under user control. The repository documents local development with Node.js, pnpm, MongoDB, and Redis, and provides published Docker images plus Docker Compose, deployment, and self-hosting guidance. The current v2 release line is an active prerelease.

Frappe Wiki is an open-source documentation and knowledge-base application built on the Frappe Framework. Users create and organize wiki pages, author content in Markdown, attach files, generate tables of contents, and publish changes or new pages without downtime. The project describes use cases including user manuals, company policies, and internal knowledge.

The application maintains revision history and supports review and approval workflows for controlled wiki updates. RedisSearch provides search and indexing, while custom scripts can extend behavior through Wiki Settings. It can be deployed on managed Frappe Cloud or installed locally through a Frappe bench, where the server is started and the wiki app installed on a site.

AppFlowy Cloud is a collaborative workspace that brings projects, wikis, and teams together with AI. The documented product supports hosted pages, real-time collaboration with guest editors, page publishing, and unlimited workspaces in its self-hosted Free tier.

It offers two deployment options: an AppFlowy Managed Cloud hosted and operated by the AppFlowy team, and a self-hosted cloud deployment for user-controlled infrastructure. The repository states that the public codebase is open source under AGPL-3.0, while the commercial fork and some additional functionality use a separate commercial license.

sage-wiki ingests documents, notes, code, email, and other supported formats, then uses an LLM compilation pipeline to produce interconnected Markdown articles, summaries, concepts, and a knowledge graph. Users can search the resulting corpus with hybrid lexical, vector, and graph retrieval, ask cited questions, inspect provenance, and capture new knowledge.

The product supports humans and AI agents through a web UI, terminal dashboard, MCP tools, REST API, and Obsidian-compatible Markdown. Its graph features include typed relations, evidence, confidence, entity resolution, contradiction handling, and multi-hop graph queries. It runs as a Go binary, with local-model support, SQLite or PostgreSQL/pgvector storage, Docker Compose deployment, shared servers, Git synchronization, and federated hubs.