wiki
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Nobody Reads the Company Wiki. Now AI Reads It For You
Atlassian, Notion, Zendesk, Glean and a pack of rivals spent a decade helping teams write things down. The AI scramble of 2025 rewrote the job description - now the software has to read it all back.
Slab
A wiki built by the person behind Quill, run on $2.2M raised eight years ago, quietly serving Asana, Ramp, and A24 while louder rivals burn nine figures.
Slite
The AI knowledge base that stays accurate - synced with your tools, verified by your team, trusted by every agent that depends on it.
Tettra
The Boston startup turned the most annoying part of Slack - answering the same question twice - into a business, then sold it to a company that wanted the whole workplace.
Slab, Helpjuice, and the War Over Where Company Knowledge Lives
One took venture money and built a sleek internal wiki. The other bootstrapped a customer help center for over a decade and never raised a dollar. Both are betting the answer buried in your Slack DMs is worth real money.
Nuclino
A modern, simple, and blazingly fast way to collaborate - bring knowledge, docs, and projects together in one place.
Guru
Stop running your business on confidently wrong AI. Guru turns scattered company knowledge into a governed source of truth that answers employees and AI agents alike.
ONES.com
ONES.com is an all-in-one project and knowledge management platform built for software teams. It bundles project tracking, a Confluence-style wiki, test management, and CI/CD pipeline integration into one workspace, with AI woven into every plan and a strong emphasis on on-premises and air-gapped deployment. Founded in 2015 and backed by investors including GIC and Source Code Capital, ONES positions itself as a unified, self-hostable replacement for Atlassian's Jira and Confluence for enterprise teams that need data sovereignty.
Notion
Notion is an all-in-one connected workspace that blends notes, docs, wikis, databases, projects, calendar, and email into a single, modular tool - 'LEGO for software.' Founded in San Francisco in 2013 by Ivan Zhao and Simon Last, it nearly collapsed before its 2016 rebirth and has since grown to more than 100 million users, $600M+ in annual recurring revenue, and an $11 billion valuation, increasingly positioning itself as an AI workspace with built-in agents.
wikiHow
wikiHow is a collaborative, wiki-based platform on a mission to teach anyone how to do anything. Founded by Jack Herrick in 2005 and run as a self-funded 'hybrid' company that pairs a profit-making ad model with a nonprofit-style public mission, it hosts hundreds of thousands of community-written, expert-reviewed how-to articles in 19 languages and has reached tens of millions of monthly readers worldwide.