The 11 Best Slite Alternatives in 2022- Free Tools Included!

1

Slite

A fantastic Slite alternative, Helpjuice lets you create public, private, or internal wikis quickly. The editor is one of the best we have seen on any Slite alternative, with loads of formatting options.

#Writing Tools #Wikis And Discussion Spaces #Work Collaboration 10 social mentions

2

Notion

“What I like about Notion is how easily I can stay organized, from keeping important details and files to creating a design, marketing, and project management. The options are endless. I started to use it a couple of years ago and never regret it or considered changing it to a similar platform. The Notion was there when I was making my first steps in programming and design and still is there on my way to achieve my goals. Not to mention how fast they improve their product and how amazing upgrades are. Also, prices are reasonable, which adds more value to the whole product.” – Amila V on G2

#Productivity #Work Collaboration #Note Taking 438 social mentions

3

Slab

“Slab is so easy to use and has just the right amount of features to be everything you need, but not a lot of extra features that get in the way. From setting it up, getting the team onboard, adding new articles, and searching articles, everything works as you would expect without having to figure anything out. It’s simple and easy to use, and we enjoy using it more and more. We are a web development firm and provide website maintenance services, so Slab contains everything from company policies to detailed technical documentation for solving specific problems, and it has worked great for everything we wanted to document.” – Carl, Capterra

#Work Collaboration #Note Taking #Productivity 16 social mentions

4

Google Docs

“Intuitive layout, integration with other Google services/offerings and hosting in the cloud make Google Docs arguably the best way for small teams with far-flung members to generate collaborative documents quickly. Four years ago, using Google Docs to author, edit and review documents was a nonstarter due to missing features found in word processing software. Today, many such features have been implemented, such that quick and easy collaboration using Google Docs warrants overlooking remaining “holes” with respect to features.” – Oliver, Capterra

#PDF Tools #PDF Editor #PDF Creator

5

Tettra

“Tettra allows us to easily store all our docs, links, SOPs, guidelines, and more in one place where everyone has access. There are multiple levels to the wiki so we can create top-secret internal docs while also granting access to more public information when people sign in via Slack. Further, docs can be entirely public in case we don’t care who is accessing them.

#Internal Knowledgebase #WiKi #Content Collaboration 2 social mentions

6

Document360

What sets it apart from Slite is its ability to create a self-serving knowledge base for customers. Since 73% of customers prefer self-service support over waiting for a reply, tools like Document360 are a great addition to have in your arsenal.

#Document Management #Document Management System #Knowledge Management 17 social mentions

7

Confluence

“I’ve used Paper as a personal and professional note-taking app for the past few years. I see it as mainly a competitor to Evernote and Confluence, however, it is superior to both in my opinion. The collaboration tools are excellent and the ‘to-do’ list is sufficiently powerful for the majority of use-cases. For me, the best features are the fact that it uses normal markdown syntax and supports latex equations. All you need is a web browser to use it and the mobile app is very solid. The app is simple, but it makes excellent design choices and as a result, anyone can use it immediately. Low barrier-to-entry and simplicity are exactly what I want from a note-taking/collaboration tool, so I would highly recommend it. It’s not a replacement for a word processor, nor does it intend to be.” – Bram on Capterra

#Content Collaboration #WiKi #Task Management

8

Quip

“Quip, compared to google docs or word, is very advanced in terms of the structuring you can do, insertion of tables, links, and attachments. Sharing is also easy, and comments can also be added at every line to discuss the document in detail with anyone in your team. Quip is also used in daily huddles to review tasks, assign tasks and take follow-ups. You can also assign a task to a teammate and take updates on the task from the comments section without making the document bulky. While making an SOW or documentation for integration, the comments feature is helpful as corrections or clarity on points can be sought without making the document a mess”. – Tom on G2

#Project Management #Work Collaboration #Task Management 1 social mentions

9

You Need A Wiki

That’s what makes YNAW a worthy Slite alternative. Users can create private team wikis, link to other documents, create a table of contents, create nested tree menus, and more.

#Documentation #Documentation As A Service & Tools #Developer Tools 12 social mentions

10

HelpJuice

A fantastic Slite alternative, Helpjuice lets you create public, private, or internal wikis quickly. The editor is one of the best we have seen on any Slite alternative, with loads of formatting options.

#Customer Support #Help Desk #Customer Service 1 social mentions

11

Dropbox Paper

Cloud storage giant Dropbox has its own Slite alternative known as Dropbox Paper. Paper is a collaborative document editor that brings coordination and creation in one place.

#Project Management #Note Taking #Communication

12

GitBook

The easy to use UI and platform-agnostic data format (git + markdown) are my favourite things about Gitbook. Making documentation easier to create reduces the amount of time I have to spend creating it. It also allows me to publish documentation in a way that’s easy for users of my software to consume (they can view online or print to a PDF). Not being tied in to a particular platform (since the data is stored in git and uses markdown) is also a big selling point for the product. I wouldn’t want to spend a bunch of time creating documentation that I didn’t own (because it was locked in somebody else’s platform)” – Kevin on G2

#Documentation #Documentation As A Service & Tools #Knowledge Management 2 social mentions