Tesria in two minutes
video · coming soonTwelve areas · try each one · every feature →
Everything a wiki needs, on a machine you own.
01
From one person to a whole company
- Start on a laptop, grow to a team, run it for an organization that keeps its own data
- On a home network or the open internet, with security on from the first start
02
Writing pages
- An editor that works like a word processor
- Panels, tasks, diagrams and charts from a / menu
03
Keeping it organized
- A page tree that numbers itself
- Filter as you type; every version kept
04
Working together
- Several people editing one page at once
- Comments on the exact words you mean
Sam Should building access be on this list?
Priya Added it. Resolving. ✓
Priya Added it. Resolving. ✓
05
Running it
- Continuous backups and daily copies, each one testable and restorable from the admin page
- Upgrades carry everything forward; packs from 0.5 on import into every later version
Database dumps and uploadsHealthy
- Last backup
- 19 hours ago · 25.8 MB
- Kept
- 29 backups
- Last restore test
- 8 days ago · passed
Disk space
Sep 23, 9:00 PMDump + uploads · 25.8 MB · not yet tested
$ docker compose pull && docker compose up -d · 0.5 → 0.6 · database updated on start
06
Make it your own
- Your name, logo, theme and accent, in the app and in what you publish
- Email through your provider, or none: it runs fully offline
Features →
07
Sharing and publishing
- Export a page, or publish a whole space as a website
- Wiki packs: whole spaces other Tesria users can import, and a curated Pack Library on the way
Features →
08
Private access with Tailscale
Don't want your wiki on the open internet, but want to reach it away from home, or invite friends? Tesria has Tailscale built in, off until you turn it on.
New to Tailscale? It's a secure private network (a mesh VPN built on WireGuard) used by individuals and companies across the industry. Turning it on costs nothing in Tesria, and Tailscale's free Personal plan covers most homes and small groups.
09
The admin dashboard
- Is everything all right, and is anyone using this? One screen answers both
- People, content, usage and backup health, with the most viewed pages and most active editors
sample figures
| Most viewed | Views |
|---|
| Most active editors | Versions |
|---|
10
For developers and assistants
- A REST API, webhooks, and AI assistants over MCP
- You stay in control: every token and every assistant action is logged, and any token can be revoked at any time
- Edits from assistants and scripts appear live, in line, as suggestions you accept or reject
Features →
11
On every screen
- Every feature designed for phones and tablets too
- Editing, reading and administration: no cut-down mode
Select a screen to see it full size.
Features →12
Accounts and security
- Single sign-on, two-factor and recovery codes, lockouts and a tamper-evident audit trail
- A Security tab with live alerts you acknowledge and act on, and a one-click check of every dependency against the CVE database
Open alerts2
Events (24h)41
Blocked networks1
ExposurePrivate
WarningFailed sign-in burst from one address7:04 AM
address
203.0.113.7 · Failures: 25 · Minutes: 5Asks OSV.dev about every package Tesria includes.
Proof, not a promise
The docs are a Tesria space.
We wrote the documentation in Tesria and published it with one click as a static website, with its page tree, filter and themes. Open it, and you're reading Tesria.
About the AuthorBrian Rodriguez