Logseq Description

Logseq is an open-source outliner. It works on top local plain-text Markdown or Org-mode files. It can be used to organize, share, and even create your own digital garden. Logseq allows you to connect your ideas and thoughts. Logseq helps you connect your ideas and thoughts. You can organize your tasks and projects using built-in workflow commands such as now/later/done and a/b/c priority. Logseq also includes a powerful query system that will help you gain insights and create your own workflow.

Logseq Alternatives
Obsidian Reviews
Obsidian
(3 Ratings)
Obsidian, a powerful knowledge database, works on top a local folder of plaintext Markdown files. Human brains are non-linear. We move from one idea to the next all the time. Your second brain should function in the same way. Obsidian makes it easy to make and follow "connections". You can take your notes like a gardener and then, at the end of each day, you can sit back and admire your knowledge graph. Note-taking can be very personal. You've tried every app and there's always something wrong. You deserve better. Obsidian was built to be extensible. You can quickly set up your own toolkit with 22 core plugins or 149 community plugins. Once Obsidian reaches version 1.0, you'll be able install third-party plugins and build your own. The sky is the limit. Cloud services can be shut down, bought or changed privacy policies at any time. The last thing you want are proprietary formats and data lock in. Obsidian stores your data in a local folder.
Learn more
Joplin Reviews
Joplin
(1 Rating)
Joplin is an open-source note taking and todo application that can manage a large number notes in a notebook. You can search the notes and copy, tag, and modify them from either the application or your own text editor. The notes are in Markdown format. Joplin can import Evernote notes via.enex files. This includes the formatted content (which has been converted to Markdown), resources (images and attachments, etc.). Complete metadata (geolocation and updated time, created times, etc.) Plain Markdown files are also possible to be imported. The notes can be synchronized using various cloud services such as Nextcloud, Dropbox and OneDrive. Notes, tags, and other metadata can be synchronized with cloud services such as Nextcloud, Dropbox, OneDrive, WebDAV, and File System (for example, with a network directory). Plain text files can be easily inspected, backed-up, and moved around. The application is available on Windows, Linux, macOS and Android.
Learn more
Athens Reviews
Athens
Athens is an open-source, private tool for technology pioneers. A collaborative knowledge graph allows you to dynamically create, connect, or compound your research and documentation. Discover new research workflows, connect to 2,500+ people who are passionate about learning, and voice your opinion on the future self-hosted knowledge graphs. Today's problem is that we are becoming overwhelmed by information. We forget everything if we don't take note. We take too many notes and forget to take any. Search doesn't work. Folders don't work. And no one does tagging. Athens allows you to take notes without having to pray to the search gods. You can also save time by not double-clicking on folders and manually tagging. Athens Research is an online learning community that builds the most transparent and open-source knowledge base. The result is Athens, a free knowledge graph that can be used for notetaking and research. Athens is open-source and private. It can be extended and adapted by the community.
Learn more
xTiles Reviews
xTiles
An app that allows you to take web notes. It combines the best of whiteboards and text editors. Use cards and tabs to organize your thoughts, think, and write. All of your ideas can be arranged and enriched in one place. You can create an infinite canvas that allows cards to look like sticky notes. They are thought units with clear borders that are displayed on a white, squeaky-clean canvas. We chose clear-cut, intuitive functions to prevent the document becoming more messy as the cards increase in number. These include drag'n-drops, deep dive, tabs within a file, embedded images, videos, and hyperlinks, as well as sub-pages. Users are able to navigate easily and have a well-organized space. Instead of providing scattered information, the tool provides a bird's eye view of the cards and creates the big picture. Our app provides a space for collaboration between teams, sharing cards and exchanging ideas.
Learn more

Integrations

View Integrations

Reviews - 2 Verified Reviews

Total
ease
features
design
support
See More Reviews Write a Review

Company Details

Company:
Logseq
Website:
logseq.com

Media

Play Video Logseq Screenshot 1
Recommended Products
Our Free Plans just got better! | Auth0 by Okta Icon
Our Free Plans just got better! | Auth0 by Okta

With up to 25k MAUs and unlimited Okta connections, our Free Plan lets you focus on what you do best—building great apps.

You asked, we delivered! Auth0 is excited to expand our Free and Paid plans to include more options so you can focus on building, deploying, and scaling applications without having to worry about your secuirty. Auth0 now, thank yourself later.
Try free now

Product Details

Platforms
SaaS
Type of Training
Documentation
Customer Support
Online

Logseq Features and Options

Knowledge Management Software

Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Cataloging / Categorization
Collaboration
Content Management
Decision Tree
Discussion Boards
Full Text Search
Knowledge Base Management
Self Service Portal

Note-Taking App

Categories / Organization
Clip From Web
Document Scanning
Formatting / Markdown
Handwriting
Hyperlinking
Image Insertion
List/Checklist Creation
Printing
Search
Sharing / Collaboration
Syncing
Templates
Voice Notes

Logseq User Reviews

Write a Review
  • Name: Anonymous (Verified)
    Job Title: Student
    Length of product use: Less than 6 months
    Used How Often?: Daily
    Role: User
    Organization Size: 1 - 25
    Features
    Design
    Ease
    Pricing
    Support
    Likelihood to Recommend to Others
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Offline, minimalist, free best second brain app

    Date: Apr 01 2022

    Summary: I'm using this over Notion and Obsidian, I find it better and more minimalistic, which makes me spend more time working and less time tweaking.

    Positive: * Local offline stored notes: fast and private
    * Minimalist approach: suited for ADHD people
    * Flashcards incorporated: Excellent for students and self-learners
    * Excellent community: Check out the official Discord!

    Negative: * There are little things that need to be polished, for example, an option to hide the properties of a page.

    Read More...
  • Name: Mario T. L.
    Job Title: Web Developer
    Length of product use: 1-2 Years
    Used How Often?: Daily
    Role: User
    Organization Size: 100 - 499
    Features
    Design
    Ease
    Pricing
    Likelihood to Recommend to Others
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    A cut above most outliners and notetakers

    Date: Jan 29 2022

    Summary: This is a great product. I anticipate years of future use. It's hard to find a product so suited to one's use cases that "years of future use" can be a thing. Logseq is simple enough and robust enough to cover my situational use.

    Positive: Logseq is one of the best tools I've used. I'm a meticulous notetaker who, prior to discovering the Zettlekasten method, had been focused primarily on notetaking apps and outliners. I had been a 5-year devotee of Checkvist, which I consider an outliner in its own category for its keyboard-driven (think Vim) nature. However, there were things it was missing. (And, in fairness, things it did better!)

    I had a stronger use case for personal knowledge management (PKM) than GTD to-do management. Logseq felt like a better fit for my PKM usage, especially with its incredible linking/backlinking superpowers.

    The daily journal is a great feature. It provides a single daily inbox for brain dumps where by way of tagged links everything remains findable and in its place. I am also fond of its org-mode TODOs.

    And finally, it's plain text, local-first orientation (https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first/) is the cherry on top of the sundae. I like that every topical page is just a Markdown file in the file system because this permits everything to come under git version control.

    Negative: Coming from Checkvist, which I consider spectacular in its design, I miss its sublime keyboard-driven experience. While Logseq is functional (and keyboard-driven) the editing/navigating experience isn't on par with Checkvist.

    Read More...
  • Previous
  • You're on page 1
  • Next