The best TheBrain alternatives

SiYuan may suit people who want an offline-capable personal knowledge system with linked notes, databases and self-hosting options.

SilverBullet suits people who want Markdown-based personal notes, documentation, or shared wikis.

Supernotes suits individual users who want to organize personal knowledge in linked cards and work across supported devices.

Obsidian suits people who want locally stored notes and a customizable knowledge-work setup.

Logseq may suit students, academics, writers, project managers, and developers looking to organize notes, tasks, or research.

Neoma suits people who want Markdown notes kept locally, with offline access and a way to publish selected notes as a site.

Mem may suit people who want to collect and search notes, meeting records and research in one workspace.

Capacities suits people who want synchronized notes across desktop and mobile platforms, offline access, media storage, and integrations with…

Reflect suits people who want to keep notes as Markdown files they control and organize them through links and search.

It may suit learners who want to organize notes and study with flashcards, quizzes, and spaced repetition.

Tana suits product, technology, consulting, investment, creative, founder, customer-success, and sales teams that want reviewed meeting actions and…

TiddlyWiki suits people who want to organize connected notes and projects in a customizable personal wiki.

Memex suits learners who combine reading, listening, and viewing materials and want linked notes.

TriliumNext Notes suits individuals building a structured personal knowledge base across desktop and web platforms.

Lattics suits researchers and writers who want to connect notes, plan projects and work with academic citations.

NotesGraph may suit people who want notes and plans connected in one graph, with multiple planning views and import/export options.