Slite Reviews: 4.6/5 — Highly Rated

Slite is my go-to place for creating documentation, protocols, or explanation Docs and PDFs. My favorite features are the well-formatted default elements that cover all of my needs (e.g., different headlines, tables, code snippets, images,...)

I don't miss a single thing up to this point!

Quickly creating documentation files to explain my customers/coworkers/things in a consistently designed way. This helps a lot compared to other text formatting programs that are overloaded with things i don't need.

Slite is intuitive, easy on the eyes, and an exceptionally easy way to share work tasks across teams and co-workers to whatever level you need. It's no exaggeration when I say my work life would be 110% more chaos without Slite.

There are a few design choices for how groups are clumped together that I think could be streamlined to be a little easier to read through and also take up less space. But minor cosmetic stuff isn't a deal-breaker by any means!

Slite helps me organize my daily to-dos with monthly to-dos and on-the-spot projects that all need to not get lost in my mailbox.

I really enjoy the organization, the different ways to add files, and the collaborative portion of Slite!

It does not work for easy file storage/linking to sharepoint is the best solution we've found. Also, there's no undo button when you edit a page.

It's helped with workplace communication- cross functionally.

Slite is very user friendly. All my coworkers were set up and comfortable using Slite within days. Talking about / using Microsoft Word is now forbidden on the workfloor ;)

I want the option to mass-select files/documents I want to delete. As it is now arranged, you can only delete documents individually. This is quite a task if you 100+ documents you wish to clear.

As an IT organization we have a lot of documents that are relevant for understanding software, hardware and licenses. This means that documentation changes regularly. It is therefore extremely important to us that we have an accessible environment that is easy to keep updated. In this way we prevent colleagues from handling different documents.

It just works. I was used to working in Confluence to create nested documents (eg. parent/child) but it never worked that well. Slite is a huge improvement and also offers all of the additional tools to manage an internal knowledgbase. Above all, they have thought of the smallest things to help you be efficient and everything just works.

This isn't a knock on the product itself, but it can be difficult to convince others in your organization to start using Slite if they are already using Confluence/Jira suite of tools. One feature I'd like to see is a carousel of photos. Tables can be used instead, but purpose-built image carousel would be great.

We are using Slite as an internal knowledge base for our Customer Support team. New joiners need to get up to speed fast and the search functionality is so good they can simply search a term and find what they need.

- Collections (like a table in each one, a raw is also a page with structured and unstructured informations, images,..) - Productivity: no errors when typing text (Issue I often had in notion). - synchronisation is fast on all devices (smartphone, pc) - Very good comment/conversation tools (Can like a part of the text, discuss about a part of the text, have a page dedicated to conversations).

- Some minor bugs. When I invite a user to collaborate with me, he has to create an account before.

Slite allows me to create my content factory, to create my own CRM, to share information with people, even if they are not connected.

Slite focuses on linked docs that can be discussed and updated asynchronously. The best feature is being abe to create card links or buttons from anywhere.

There is not an easy way to direct message or have a discussion unrelated to a doc. That said, the beta discussion space has a lot of promise.

I use Slite to store course content for my classes -- like a textbook. But then I also have a workspace for each class where students create together.

Slite has made it incredibly easy for all of our teams to document everything in our company, from employee handbook items to project details to detailed design processes. Nested documents, embeds from our favorite services (especially Airtable and Spreadsheet.com) and a super handy table of contents features make it dead simple to create easy-to-follow documentation in one place as our source of truth.

I wish there was a bit better ability to control the width of galleries, as its either set to the standard column or full width. Sometimes that is too much or too little. Nitpicky, but I do wish there were a few more formatting and customization options, such as being able to color/format headers and icons for the sidebar.

It gives our teams a single source-of-truth for nearly every aspect of our business. Our mantra is now "have you checked Slite?" because everything worth saying about a project, client or process goes in there. It's incredibly easy to search and find info, and besides Google Drive is our most important company-wide platform.

Slite has given our asynchronous team the ability to communicate efficiently without losing content and tasks in the dark holes we previously used. We were doing most of our work in Slack but threads would be lost, even after changing notifications/settings. Slite has given us a platform to communicate on, dump ideas, documents, content, etc. with clear and effective notifications that don't require you to spend hours re-working.

I use Slite mobile app a lot and I feel there are components of the desktop version or web browser version that could be implemented in the mobile version to really elevate the user experience. I have shared this previously in the other survey, but being able to attach images/screenshots to a discussion on the mobile app would really be helpful.

Slite is giving our team the ability to continue asynchronous work with tracking projects and deadlines efficiently. We tried ClickUp - too complicated. We used Notion for a bit and it was great, but required a ton of set up on the front end. Slite is the happy medium we have been looking for.

You have a great way of compartementalizing things - it feels very organized. I've always been a fan of Notion and since joining Relive, I've switched over to Slite and it's as good. I love that you can send someone the link to a specific part of the page - that's my favourite feature.

I would like there to be more options to organize a page that has sub docs in it - you can only put them at the top but it would be nice to be able to put them anywhere on the page rather than just at the top. Be able to see the page on a wider length rather than just having the text with large margins (I hope I explained that well)

The google docs being all over the place problem. As a startup, you use google docs often and alot. The benefit is that you can export those to .docx but if you don't need the option, and all you need is to share your thoughts with your colleagues, Slites does it very well. Everything stays in one place.

I really like the way I can create and store templates that are used interally. LIkewise, the library of templates already in Slite, give a great starting point for a new document or document idea.

It's a really minor one to be honest, and I'd like to think the need disappears with more takeup internally, however I'd like an ability to integrate with our own servers. This can obviously be done by creating shortcuts using links to the various documents, but would be great to have that as a more automated process.

Easier visibility of our project documentation and a clearer view on what has changed since you last accessed the document. It's solving document consistency too, with all types of document following the same format every time.

Slite allows almost perfect collaboration with amazing minimal and light aesthetics.

There is very little to dislike about slite, because they just continually update any small issues. However, they have added their own emojis, meaning that typing am emoji results in a duplicate. But there are small issues and there is no doubt it will be fixed very quickly

The issues with document collaboration with Word or OneNote is that it is not made or many editors and multiple pages, thus either all cannot fufill our collaborative needs.

I am most impressed by the simplicity of the UI and find it easy to navigate and find documents that have been created and well structured by the editor. Also, the search functionality is quick and intuitive.

I haven't yet found anything of note. Possibly a feature that may be useful (and may already exist?) would be the ability to have an auto-archive prompt for documents that have not been updated within a certain period of time. This would help admins declutter workspaces and remove irrelevant outdated documents and in turn maintain a clean environment.

Slite helps our organisation maintain a wide variety of documents relating to many different domains that can be structured in an intuitive hierarchy allowing for quick and easy access to important information. If the documents have not been structured properly then I find the search functionality quick and simple to use and always returns any expected documents relating to my search query.

Slite is easy to use, doesn't have too many features, and does the core fundamentals incredibly well. They clearly put design and UX first and it's appreciated.

I wish it handled external collaboration a bit differently, versus inviting people to your workspace as collaborators (e.g. clients), instead having it show up in their "shared with me" area, similar to how Google Drive works. I'd also like for sub-channels/channel grouping.

Internal and external team documentation. We know where to look whenever we are trying to find something now.

Very easy to use the website Layout is very clear You can modify text easily. The use of Slite is simple and efficent. No Slite bug or crash yet.

To be honest, I do not dislike it much of Slite. I am an SAP, and Oracle expert and using Slite is like using a social app.

Lucky me, I have not yet accounter any problems with Slite.

It helps me to get all the information about the various tools that the company is using and get the insights into all the new activities in different departments.

It is difficult to find out about a particular tool just by adding its name to the description box. For ex: If I am looking to find what is Looker all about as a new employee, then it does not give me the same result so this should be added as well.

Slite is helping me in getting details about the new happenings in my department and connects me to the Paris office as I can find what are the developments taking place in my department around the world.

I am able to capture answers to frequently asked questions in an easily-navigable interface. This prevents me from having to go back and ask teammates the same questions over and over again or spend forever searching email and Slack trying to find the answer from the last time.

The only thing so far is just not being able to freeze the first row/column of smart tables. It would make it easier for tables that are wider or longer than the screen size.

It prevents our team from having to ask the same questions over and over again. When someone asks a question over chat that feels like it will be asked again in the future, we've started saying "This feels Slite-y - let's add it to [section name]."

I really like the fact we can comment in the documents and mark those issues as resolved. It was perfect for setting up our wiki because we could just work with it individually and whenever the others had time, they could check it out. Great for remote teams like ours!

I did not like that, when you use the highlight function, it makes reading a bit disruptive. I really like the colours but I do not feel like we can use it in a document to highlight Do's and Dont's, for example.

We changed to Slite because our previous Wiki was very uncomfortable to work with and Slite doesn't open new tabs to work on a document and is much more intuitive to work with.

Simple to use, I love the templates. It makes it easier to organize all the information.

I would like to have an advanced search bar for the smart tables to find information in the table more easily. The existing filter is not convinient.

Scattered information.

Al the data in one place, all resources available to project members all the time, easy to collaborate.

The app could be native, it also logs out the user quite often.

Having all the data and resources in one place

Super clean, easy to use. Moves away from word-dense documentation.

No user/group sync. Which makes it more difficult to provision access.

Lack of department documentation. Repeating questions and nowhere to look for answers.

I like the fact that it is buildable and you can nest pages insides pages infinitely. I also use Airtable, Figma and Youtube and you can embed content from these apps to.

The smart tables are a bit hard to use at first because it's not as responsive as you would expect. Also, the re-ordering of the pages on the left is a bit tricky.

With Slite, I managed to organize my learning into way more categories that I originally intended to, It helps me keep track of my progress, and to study every day.

I became a fan of Slite's smartphone app as well as the computer version in just a week , even though I knew nothing about it at first. I became a fan of Slite's smartphone application as well as the computer version in only a week, even though I knew nothing about it at first Really easy to use, practical and very well organized !

Nothing, the software has help to change team communication. At the slightest question or the slightest technical problem, the customer service will take care of you and process your request quickly and efficiently

Slite allows me to organize my thoughts into notes while being able to communicate with my team and track their progress. I am notified when my colleagues create new content and they are informed of my progress.

It is really easy to use the platform and is quite intuitive where to click and add pages, information and documents. Also, it is excellent as a collaborative platform, I believe it has been the best we have used so far.

Is not something that I dislike, but since we start using it as a kind of wiki, I would like to use on the same page different parts of the page, I mean, I want to use as a chapters that I can minimize somehow, that could make the page clear (similar to what we have in Word). (If this is already possible, please ignore the message =) )

We are using it as a Wiki, where we can share our experience, ways to solve problems, advice, tips, also commands that can be used to run some software, kinda tutorial.

The formatting makes everything easy to read and understand.

I would like to connect with sharepoint and link to files.

finally having a good overview of things.

I love the fact that I can access all my business SOP's and all our templates in a single search. We use this along with Guru. I've never used another site however, in comparison to using Gsuite this is amazing.

There is nothing missing, I would suggest some integrations with other sites, however, it works great and I have no complaints. This is a great product and I am happy that we use it.

We have daily work templates we need to access at the push of a button, sometimes during a client call. I love that I am able to access all the SOP's and templates with one search

There are several things actually, but I would have to say it is all of the integrations you can add to your docs. I often embed videos and documents from other places that can be played or viewed directly in the Slite doc.

I can't say there is anything I dislike at this time. So far, I have not run into any major issues while using Slite.

The biggest problem I had was being able to keep all of our documentation, notes, and internal guides in one place. The biggest benefit is being able to keep all of our knowledge organized and secure.

With Slite, everything is accessible and easy to use. Whether I need to jot down brain thoughts or create a formal pager for my project, everything is very easy to use and highly intuitive. What I like the best is its simplicity and clean design.

Sometimes I need to add images in tables and it doesn't give me the option to do so. Plus when you're adding images and you want to add a text line above it, it's a real struggle making that happen. You need to copy and paste text and perform all sorts of tricks to make that happen.

In our company, we document everything on the go. Whether it's something as small as an idea pitch or an elaborative document featuring requirements for a project. Plus, it's accessible to everyone. You don't need to share credentials or share files, just let the other person know where everything is located.

Slite has an excellent UI and their editor makes writing extremely easy

Any issue/missing feature I had with Slite in the last few years have been sorted/implemented. No complaints.

Knowledge is shared across the team. Making guides and notes about things is super quick, compared to other traditional wiki software.

I didn't choose Slite, Slite chose me. I joined a startup that was already using Slite (mostly for onboarding and documentation), and this was my first exposure to it. I like that you can lock documents to prevent accidental editing, as in you have to click a button to make edits. You can also see which files are subfiles of another file, since when you go to the parent file, little button shortcuts to each subfile will automatically populate at the top. I also like that it's easy to view private vs public documents. And searching for information is SO easy, I love how quick it is.

For some reason, my channels keep collapsing and I have to expand them so I can view docs. And figuring out how to fill out a bug report plus actually submitting one would take more time than dealing with this small nuisance. I also wish there was a past history mode that was similar to GitLens, where I view the live document and I can see based on color coding and tags, who contributed or edited which section, instead of incrementally viewing revision history. For example, if I want to see who added or made a statement (so I can ask them for clarification or further information), I can't find that information unless I go through every single snapshot of the entire document from most recent to least...

Slite is great for documentation. We haven't really used it for collaborating, but because all our documentation is there, I add my private notes there as well.