Slite

What is Slite?

Slite is an AI-powered knowledge base and team wiki built by the Paris-based company of the same name, founded in 2016 and part of Y Combinator's W18 batch. It gives teams a clean, distraction-free place to write and organize the documentation a company runs on — onboarding guides, processes and SOPs, project docs, meeting notes, and company policies — and then uses AI to keep that knowledge accurate over time. Slite positions itself as "the self-maintaining knowledge base your team and agents can trust," and that promise of verified, always-fresh documentation is what sets it apart from a generic docs tool.

Its headline AI feature is Ask, an assistant that answers questions in natural language by pulling directly from your documents. On the Basic plan Ask searches within Slite docs; on Pro and Enterprise it can search across connected tools like Slack, Jira, and Google Drive, turning scattered company knowledge into a single answerable source. The newer Slite Agent goes further: it monitors connected sources (Slack, Linear, GitHub, and your codebase) to detect when reality drifts away from what your docs say, drafts the fix, and routes the suggestion to the right owner. A doc verification workflow lets teammates mark content as verified so readers know what to trust.

Slite is priced per user — Basic at $10/user/month and Pro at $20/user/month (billed yearly), with custom Enterprise pricing — and offers a 14-day free trial rather than a permanent free plan. It competes with all-in-one workspaces like Notion and dedicated knowledge platforms like Guru, Confluence, and Slab, as well as enterprise search tools like Glean. Slite's niche is deliberately narrow: it is not a project manager or a database tool, but for small and mid-size teams that want a fast, opinionated internal wiki that stays accurate with minimal upkeep, it is one of the cleaner options in 2026.

Slite Pricing

14-day free trial — Full access to Basic and Pro features, no credit card required. There is no permanent free plan in 2026.

Basic ($10/user/mo, billed yearly) — Unlimited docs, Ask AI search & answers within Slite docs (30 questions/mo per seat), AI writing assistant, doc verification workflow, the Knowledge Management Panel, and MCP and API access.

Pro ($20/user/mo, billed yearly) — Everything in Basic plus the Slite Agent, unlimited Ask with cross-tool search, doc fact-checking with fixes, agent workflows, 50 monthly credits per seat, OpenID SSO, and a custom domain for public docs.

Enterprise (custom) — Everything in Pro plus reader-only seats, advanced security controls, audit logs, an SLA, a dedicated account manager, custom data sources, migration support, and SCIM provisioning.

Key Features

• Ask AI assistant — ask questions in natural language and get answers sourced directly from your documentation, with cross-tool search across Slack, Jira, and Google Drive on Pro and Enterprise
• Slite Agent — monitors connected sources like Slack, Linear, GitHub, and your codebase to detect knowledge drift, then drafts fixes and routes update suggestions to the right owners
• Doc verification workflow — teammates verify content so it is marked as trustworthy, with reminders to re-check docs before they go stale
• Doc fact-checking — Pro plans flag outdated statements in your docs and suggest corrections automatically
• Knowledge Management Panel — a central view that surfaces documentation gaps, unverified pages, and content that needs attention
• Enterprise search — search across connected tools so answers aren't limited to what lives inside Slite
• AI writing assistant — draft, rewrite, and improve docs inline without leaving the editor
• Public docs & custom domain — publish help centers or external docs on your own domain, with reader-only seats on Enterprise
• Migration & integrations — import from Notion, Confluence, ClickUp, Quip, and OneNote, plus MCP and API access for custom workflows

Pros & Cons

Best For

Small and mid-size teams that want a focused internal wiki for onboarding, processes, and policies without the complexity of an all-in-one workspace. Remote and async-first companies that need a single, trustworthy source of truth their team can search and rely on. Support, product, and engineering teams that want documentation kept accurate automatically, with AI detecting drift and suggesting fixes. Companies migrating off cluttered Notion or Confluence setups who value a clean editor and verified, low-maintenance knowledge over maximum flexibility.