

Silverbullet
Silver Bullet is an extensible, open source, personal knowledge management system. Indeed, that’s fancy talk for “a note-taking app with links.” However, Silver Bullet goes a bit beyond just that.
Features
Properties
- Lightweight
- Privacy focused
- Distraction-free
Features
- Ad-free
- Knowledge Management
- Support for MarkDown
- Works Offline
- Extensible by Plugins/Extensions
- Dark Mode
- Full-Text Search
- Portable
- No Tracking
- WYSIWYG Support
- No registration required
- Live Preview
- Syntax Highlighting
- Bidirectional links
Tags
- personal-knowledge-management
- end-user-programming
Silverbullet News & Activities
Recent News
Recent activities
yousef-mohamad added Silverbullet as alternative to myfreelancermate
Xyvir added Silverbullet as alternative to Lithic PKMS
jkanev added Silverbullet as alternative to TreeTime
eluzja added Silverbullet as alternative to Binderus- eluzja added Silverbullet as alternative to Lokus
eluzja added Silverbullet as alternative to Fluster
gamosoft added Silverbullet as alternative to NoteDiscovery
POX added Silverbullet as alternative to Lumen AI
somatoms added Silverbullet as alternative to Topilo Notes
Silverbullet information
What is Silverbullet?
Silver Bullet is an extensible, open source, personal knowledge management system. Indeed, that’s fancy talk for “a note-taking app with links.” However, Silver Bullet goes a bit beyond just that.
At its core it’s a clean markdown-based writing/note taking application that stores your pages (notes) as plain markdown files in a folder referred to as a space. Pages can be cross-linked using the [[link to other page]] syntax. This makes it a simple tool for Personal Knowledge Management. However, once you leverage its various extensions (called plugs) it can feel more like a knowledge platform, allowing you to annotate, combine and query your accumulated knowledge in creative ways specific to you.





Comments and Reviews
I've been looking for an open source alternative to Obsidian and Logseq for a long time. It needs more work, but it's getting there.
I'm not a big fan of it being browser based, but at least it's self-hosted. I wish it could be used more as Obsidian is tho. Maybe in the future.
As it is, it works well and the editor is quite usable. It misses features that I'd like, but being as new as it is, I think the current state of the software is good and I'll be sure to check it out in the future for advances.