Introducing Tesria · 2 minutes 16 seconds · plays from YouTube
Everything a wiki needs, on a machine you own.
Write
Writing together, fast.
Writing pages
- A slash menu for tables, panels, charts, Mermaid diagrams, task lists and more
- Markdown shortcuts as you type; drafts, templates and labels
Keeping it organized
- A page tree that numbers itself, and search across every space
- Every version kept, and any one restored
Working together
- Edit the same page at the same time, with everyone's cursor and changes live
- Inline comments and mentions on the exact words you mean, with threads and resolving
- Watch a page or a space, and hear about changes in the app or by email, straight away or as a daily digest
On every screen
- Reading, editing and the page tree on a phone
- The same Tesria on a desktop, a tablet or a phone
Keep
Yours, safe and recoverable.
Running it
- Tested backups, with restore and undo from the admin page
- Point-in-time recovery: roll the whole wiki back to the minute before something went wrong
- No telemetry, and it works without the internet once installed
- Last backup
- 19 hours ago · 25.8 MB
- Kept
- 29 backups
- Last restore test
- 8 days ago · passed
0.7 → 0.8 · database updated on start
Private access with Tailscale
Reach your wiki from anywhere, or invite friends, with no port opened to the internet. 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). Turning it on costs nothing in Tesria, and Tailscale's free Personal plan covers most homes and small groups.
The admin dashboard
- Answers to common questions: 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
| Most viewed | Views |
|---|
| Most active editors | Versions |
|---|
Accounts and security
- Two-factor sign-in, recovery codes, lockouts, and single sign-on through OpenID Connect (in beta)
- A tamper-evident audit log, security alerts you act on, and a dependency check against OSV.dev that runs only when you press it
203.0.113.7 · Failures: 25 · Minutes: 5Sharing and publishing
- Roles, groups, space permissions and page restrictions; public spaces anyone can read
- Export a space as a static website, a PDF, or a wiki pack that imports into another Tesria
- You decide what leaves: public spaces take two switches, and any export format can be turned off per space, for everyone and through the API
Make it your own
- Your own name, logo and colors on your instance, and in what you export
- Everyone picks light, dark or their system's setting, and an accent
This is the real setting: it recolors the whole site, and the docs.
Automate
Agents that work with you.
MCP, API and webhooks
- A built-in MCP server: Claude, Cursor or any MCP client can read, search, create and update pages
- An assistant sees only what its token's owner may, and a read-only token can't change anything
- A REST API with an OpenAPI reference, and webhooks when pages change
Every change recorded and reversible
- Every change an agent makes is a new version in the page's history, logged against its token
- Open the page and the change is highlighted, with Accept all and Reject all
From one person to a whole company.
People who run infrastructure
Lock-in, compliance, and where the data lives.
Your own server, ready-made Docker images, tested backups with undo, and private access through Tailscale.
Developers using AI assistants
Giving an assistant the team's docs without giving it the keys.
An MCP server limited to what a token's owner may see, read-only tokens, and every change recorded and reversible.
Team leads
Docs that go stale, and knowing what changed and who changed it.
Real-time editing, a full history of every page, and agents that help keep pages current.
Start on a laptop, grow to a team, run it for an organization that keeps its own data. Slide to see what changes.
The docs are a Tesria space.
We wrote the documentation in Tesria and exported it as a static website, with its page tree, filter and themes. Open it, and you're reading Tesria.
About the AuthorBrian Rodriguez