A
Beautiful wikis, written in plain markdown.
Editorial typography, cross-linked articles with
backlinks, hover previews, tags, and a full A–Z
index. Every article is a markdown file with frontmatter
— readable as-is, no proprietary format. Looks like
something a publisher would ship, not something a
model spat out.
B
A knowledge base that writes itself.
Drop in raw notes, transcripts, half-finished specs.
Ask your AI tool to compile. It reads everything, decides
what articles to create, and writes them back as a real
interconnected wiki — with wikilinks, sources, and
structure. You bring the chaos; the wiki appears.
C
MCP-native — or drag & drop.
Two ways in. Point Claude Code, Cursor, ChatGPT Desktop,
or any MCP-speaking agent at your workspace and they can
ingest, search, read, write, and compile in plain
language. Or just drag a folder into the dashboard.
Same backend either way.
D
Drop a PDF, get the figures back.
Native PDF ingest with two-pass figure extraction —
embedded bitmaps and vector-drawn diagrams that
other tools miss. Text and figures land inside the
compiled articles automatically, on the right pages.
Up to 22 MB per file, no OCR shuffle.
E
Share any wiki as a public URL.
Flip a project to public and send a clean read-only link
— knowladex.com/share/<org>/<project>.
Search and a tag cloud included, no signup needed for
readers, raw docs stay private. Toggle off any time.
F
One-click export to an Obsidian vault.
Download your entire compiled wiki as a zip — every
article as a markdown file with frontmatter, an
.obsidian/app.json so wikilinks resolve, and
an index. Open it in Obsidian, edit it locally, take it
anywhere. Your data is never trapped.