Internal docs
engineering runbooks, onboarding, architecture decisions
// official site: js.wiki ↗
Wiki.js is a modern wiki engine on Node.js — Markdown-first, Git-syncable, with 50+ authentication strategies and a polished editing experience. It's the spiritual successor to MediaWiki for teams that want a wiki without PHP, plugins, or 2005-era UX.
Wiki.js is a modern wiki engine on Node.js — Markdown-first, Git-syncable, with 50+ authentication strategies and a polished editing experience. It's the spiritual successor to MediaWiki for teams that want a wiki without PHP, plugins, or 2005-era UX.
Built to host internal documentation, public knowledge bases, and onboarding hubs with full Git history when needed.
Concrete scenarios where teams pick Wiki.js over the SaaS alternative.
engineering runbooks, onboarding, architecture decisions
product documentation, FAQ, support content
separate spaces with per-section ACLs
write in Markdown, render rich, link cleanly
back content to a Git repo for version control + portability
If your team profile matches one of these, Wiki.js is a strong fit out of the box.
wanting Confluence ergonomics without Atlassian licensing
publishing user-facing docs from a Git repo
consolidating scattered Google Docs into one searchable place
running public wikis (alternative to Fandom/MediaWiki)
keeping docs self-hosted
When evaluating self-hosted options for this category, here are the dimensions on which Wiki.js consistently lands above the alternatives.
The stack you'll plug Wiki.js into — services, protocols, and adjacent apps in the BluixApps catalog.
ghcr.io/requarks/wiki:2Operational guidance from running this in production — what to lock down, what surprises people.