Granit icon
Granit icon

Granit

Granit is a free, open-source terminal-native personal knowledge management system built in Go. It reads and writes standard Markdown with YAML frontmatter and [[wikilinks]], so your vault stays fully compatible with Obsidian, Logseq, and any other Markdown-based tool.

Cost / License

  • Free
  • Open Source (MIT)

Platforms

  • Linux
  • Mac
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Features

  1.  Support for MarkDown
  2.  Knowledge Management

Granit News & Activities

Highlights All activities

Recent activities

  • R0sbif added Granit

Granit information

AlternativeTo Category

Office & Productivity

GitHub repository

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Granit was added to AlternativeTo by R0sbif on and this page was last updated .
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Official Links

What is Granit?

Granit is a knowledge management system you run on your own machine, against your own files.

Vault-first. A vault is a directory of plain .md files. No proprietary database, no opaque storage. Open the same vault in Obsidian, Logseq, vim, VS Code — Granit only adds a .granit/ sidecar folder for state that doesn't belong inside the markdown. Single-tenant. Granit assumes one person per running instance. There is no shared multi-tenant cloud, no team invites, no per-seat pricing. Run it on your laptop, on a NAS, on a VPS behind your own auth. Self-hosted. Ships as a single Go binary with the SvelteKit web app embedded via go:embed. granit web -v <vault> boots an HTTP + WebSocket server, sets a password on first launch, and serves the SPA from the same port. Web + TUI. A browser frontend for daily use on desktop and mobile, and a Bubble Tea TUI for terminal workflows. Both read and write the same files. No telemetry or analytics. Network requests occur only when a user invokes or configures a network-backed feature, such as an AI provider, web research, a git remote, or an external content import. Open source under MIT. Read it, fork it, audit it, ship it. No CLA.

If you want a productivity stack that survives the next pricing change, the next acquihire, or the next SaaS shutdown, your data lives in plain text in a folder you own and the software that reads it can be built and audited from this repository.