Wiki.js

Modern, lightweight and powerful wiki app using Git and Markdown.

Slowing · 50
50/100
Slowing

Activity has dropped noticeably. Check the repository before committing to it.

Maintenance 7/40
Releases 25/25
Community 18/20
Momentum 0/15

Commit activity more than 16% of tracked projects; popularity more than 91%. How this is calculated.

Commits, last 11 months

2025-10: 2 commits 2025-11: 1 commits 2025-12: 0 commits 2026-01: 19 commits 2026-02: 11 commits 2026-03: 1 commits 2026-04: 2 commits 2026-05: 3 commits 2026-06: 0 commits 2026-07: 0 commits 2026-08: 0 commits
2025-10 39 total 2026-08
Stars29k
Latest release3.0.0-beta.605 · 25 Sept 2026
Repo updated22 Sept 2026
LicenceAGPL-3.0
Built withNodejs, Docker, K8S

Is Wiki.js actively maintained?

Wiki.js logged 39 commits over the last 11 months, but none in the most recent quarter. Development has paused rather than stopped outright — worth watching before a production deployment.

The most recent tagged release, 3.0.0-beta.605, shipped within the last month — a current, installable version exists today.

Wiki.js ranks #11 of 24 in Wikis, placing it mid-table for maintenance activity.

What Wiki.js actually does

Wiki.js is a self-hosted documentation platform built on Node.js that stores pages as Markdown files and synchronises them directly with a Git repository. It provides a structured web interface for teams or individuals to author and organise reference materials, technical notes, or knowledge bases.

Best fit: It is well-suited for technical teams who already manage their workflows around Git repositories and prefer writing documentation in plain text Markdown.

Worth knowing: The AGPL-3.0 licence may present compliance challenges if you intend to modify the source code and offer it as a service over a network. Additionally, the maintenance pace has slowed recently.

Deployment notes

You will typically run this application via Docker or Kubernetes, ensuring you mount persistent storage for your configuration and database files. A reverse proxy such as Nginx or Caddy is usually required in front of the Node.js process to handle TLS termination.


Wiki.js as a replacement for


Alternatives to Wiki.js

Projects in the same categories, ordered by health score.