Self-hosted documentation wiki that organises content into shelves, books, chapters and pages.
Opinionated docs platform for teams who want an intuitive, structured wiki under MIT.
BookStack is an opinionated documentation platform built to be intuitive for people with basic word-processing skills. It suits teams that want a structured, self-hosted wiki rather than a flexible all-in-one workspace.
It stores information and documentation in a structured hierarchy and aims at a simple out-of-the-box experience. The project says it is not designed as an extensible platform for other purposes.
It suits IT teams and small companies that can run PHP and MySQL. It does not offer databases, whiteboards or built-in AI assistants, and the project says shared PHP hosting is not supported.
Content is organised for documentation rather than free-form pages.
The project says basic word-processing skills should be enough to contribute.
The maintainers aim for slow, continuous evolution with a stable upgrade path.
The docs link separate guides for LDAP and SAML 2.0 sign-in.
A public demo lets you try it before installing.
BookStack is free under the MIT licence; the only cost is running it yourself. The project's site lists support options at https://www.bookstackapp.com/support/.
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Yes, the code is MIT licensed. Your cost is the server and your time to maintain it.
It covers structured documentation but not databases or whiteboards, so it replaces Confluence only for wiki-style use.
The installation docs state shared PHP hosting is not supported.
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