A wiki for your clients. Not a server to babysit.
Runbooks, SOPs, project notes — the stuff a client still needs six months after you've moved on. You shouldn't have to renew an SSL cert at midnight to keep it online.
Write
Split view. What you type is what they'll see.
Markdown on the left, rendered page on the right, live. Auto-save means there's no button to remember. Paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V and it's uploaded and linked — no separate asset step.
Share with a client
A link, not a login request.
Turn on public read-only mode and anyone with the link can read — no account for them to set up, nothing for you to explain over email. Keep editing behind your own login the whole time.
Make it look like yours
Your name on it, not ours.
Swap the site name, upload your logo and favicon. A client sees your practice's wiki. LeafWiki is the engine running underneath — it doesn't need to say so.
Good fit if
- You're a consultant, freelancer, or small agency documenting client work
- You want a wiki without owning the server it runs on
- You've outgrown a folder of Google Docs, but a full enterprise suite is overkill
Probably not for you if
- You need real-time collaborative editing
- You need per-page or per-team permissions for a large org
That's a different product — I'd rather say so now than after you've signed up.
Founding member pricing — after the beta
The beta itself is free. This is what founding members pay once it ends — locked in for as long as you stay subscribed, as a thank-you for testing early, not a discount that quietly disappears. All prices excl. tax.
Viewers don't count — unlimited read-only sharing included.
Help shape LeafWiki Hosted
The beta starts in September 2026 — free, for 10 people. I'm looking for a small group to actually use it, tell me what's missing, and help shape what launches before it costs anything.
Get a beta spot and I'll reach out personally — no sales pitch, just questions about how you'd use it and what would make it worth paying for.
No payment now. No payment during the beta either. Just your email — spots are limited to 10.
LeafWiki is a project I maintain myself, alongside my day-to-day consulting work. You're talking directly to the person building it.