Kowiki vs Document360: Wiki Platforms With Different Strengths Document360 is
purpose-built for creating public-facing documentation - help centers, API docs, and knowledge bases for customers. Kowiki is a full wiki platform that supports both internal and public wikis, with native Slack and Teams interfaces and cloud storage integration. They overlap on public documentation, but approach it differently. ## The Core Difference Document360 is a documentation platform. You create content within it and publish it as beautiful public-facing documentation sites. Kowiki is a full wiki platform. It connects to Google Drive, Dropbox, and OneDrive, supports both internal and public wikis with custom domains, and makes docs searchable and browsable in Slack and Teams. ## Slack & Teams Integration: Interface vs Widgets Kowiki provides native interfaces: - Slack App Home: Browse folders, search documents, read content
- Teams Tabs: Embedded wiki views within Teams channels Document360's Slack integration is more limited: - Search widget to find documentation - Notifications when articles are updated - No native browsing interface Document360 has no Microsoft Teams integration. ## Where Kowiki Wins ### Native Chat Platform Interfaces Real, browsable interfaces in both Slack and Teams. Your team accesses internal knowledge without leaving their chat platform. ### Works With Existing Docs If your internal documentation is already in Google Drive, Dropbox, or OneDrive, Kowiki makes it accessible without migration. ### Multi-Source Search Search across all your connected cloud storage platforms from one search bar. ### Free Plan Kowiki offers a free tier. Document360 does not. ### Internal and Public Wikis Kowiki supports both internal team wikis and public-facing wikis with custom domains (Pro+ and Business plans). ## Where Document360 Wins ### Advanced Public Documentation Document360 creates beautiful, SEO-optimized public documentation sites with advanced features like versioning, localization, and analytics that go beyond what most wiki platforms offer. ### Documentation Authoring Powerful editor, versioning, localization, and analytics designed specifically for documentation. ### API Documentation Built-in support for API documentation with code samples and interactive elements. ### Knowledge Base Analytics See what customers are searching for, what articles they're reading, and where they're getting stuck. ### Professional Templates Beautiful templates designed for help centers, product docs, and API references. ## Pricing Comparison | Plan | Kowiki | Document360 | |------|--------|-------------| | Free | Yes (limited) | No | | Pro | {{ PRO_PRICE_MONTHLY }} flat | $99/project/month | | Enterprise | {{ BUSINESS_PRICE_MONTHLY }} flat | $249/project/month | Document360 charges per project (documentation site). For teams with multiple products, this can add up quickly. Kowiki's flat pricing covers all your documentation needs. ## The Bottom Line Choose Kowiki if: - You want both internal and public wikis in one platform - Your docs already live in cloud storage - You want native Slack and Teams interfaces - You need multi-source search across cloud platforms - You want a free plan to get started Choose Document360 if: - You need advanced public documentation features like versioning and localization - You're building a help center or API documentation - You need versioning, localization, and analytics - You want professional documentation authoring tools - You're creating customer-facing knowledge bases Many teams use both: Document360 for advanced customer-facing documentation, Kowiki for internal and public wikis with native Slack and Teams access.