Slite is a knowledge base for company docs: your team writes, organizes and verifies them in one place, and AI search answers questions from them. On the Pro plan, the Slite Agent watches Slack, Linear, GitHub and your codebase and drafts updates when a doc goes out of date. There’s no free plan. You get a 14-day trial without a credit card, then pay $10 (Basic) or $20 (Pro) per user a month, billed yearly.
Quick verdict
Slite suits teams that want company docs in one place and AI answers drawn from them. Basic, at $10 per user a month billed yearly, covers unlimited docs, AI search and answers, doc verification and API and MCP access. Pro, at $20, adds the Slite Agent, search across your connected tools and OpenID SSO. SCIM, audit logs and reader-only seats are on Enterprise, which has custom pricing. Your bill grows with every seat, and Agent use runs on credits that you can top up. The mobile apps are a weaker point: the Android app has 3.8 stars, and recent app reviews are mixed, with a few saying the app wouldn’t work at all.
Slite at a glance
| Vendor | Slite |
|---|---|
| What it does | AI knowledge base for company docs, with AI search, doc verification and an agent that drafts doc updates |
| Price | Basic $10 and Pro $20 per user/month, billed yearly; Enterprise custom pricing |
| Free plan | No. Free trial: 14 days, no credit card required |
| Integrations | Slack, Linear, GitHub (Slite Agent); Chrome extension; public API and MCP access (all plans) |
| Apps | Android (3.8 stars, 280 ratings), iPhone (3.9 stars, 34 ratings), desktop app |
| Data checked | November 11, 2026 |
Features
These come from the home, pricing, features and security pages on slite.com.
- Writing and organizing: the pricing page lists a real-time collaborative editor, comments, mentions and notifications, custom templates, recurring docs on a schedule, doc history and unlimited docs.
- Keeping docs current: doc verification, doc ownership and a Knowledge Management Panel for acting on many docs at once. The features page says analytics show what your team reads and searches for.
- Slite Agent (Pro): the home page says it watches Slack, Linear, GitHub and your codebase, spots outdated facts in your docs and drafts the update. The document owner approves it in one click. Pro also lists doc fact-checking with suggested fixes and agent workflows.
- AI search: Ask (AI search and answers) is on Basic. Pro adds search across your connected tools. The home page says your team can ask in Slite, Slack, the Chrome extension or any AI tool over MCP, and that every query inherits the user’s permissions.
- MCP and API: Basic includes MCP and API access. The home page says MCP makes your docs a source for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other AI tools, and lists MCP actions such as searching, reading, creating and editing docs.
- AI writing: the comparison table shows 30 AI edits a month per user on Basic and unlimited on Pro and Enterprise.
- Sharing: public sharing, SEO indexing for public docs, guest collaborators and user groups appear in the comparison table. Pro adds a custom domain for public docs.
- Storage: the comparison table shows 5GB per user and file uploads up to 200MB on Basic, and 10GB per user with unlimited file uploads on Pro and Enterprise.
- Data export: the comparison table lists PDF, Markdown and HTML exports.
- Admin and security (vendor claims): the home page lists SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA and GDPR, and says Slite is EU-hosted. The security page says all production data is hosted in the EU, in St. Ghislain, Belgium, on Google Cloud. The same page says Slite doesn’t currently offer end-to-end encryption, and that data is encrypted in transit with TLS and at rest. On AI, the home page says your data is never used to train AI models, while the security page says it isn’t used to train external models.
Plans and pricing
| Plan | Price | Main additions |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | $10 per user/month, billed yearly | Unlimited docs, Ask (AI search and answers), doc verification workflow, Knowledge Management Panel, MCP and API access |
| Pro | $20 per user/month, billed yearly | Everything in Basic, plus the Slite Agent, search across connected tools, doc fact-checking with suggested fixes, agent workflows, 50 monthly credits per seat, OpenID SSO, custom domain for public docs |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing | Everything in Pro, plus a custom credit allowance, reader-only seats, advanced security and controls, audit logs, SLA, dedicated account manager, priority support, custom agent sources, migration and onboarding support, SCIM |
The 14-day free trial needs no credit card and includes everything in Basic and Pro, with 500 shared credits. When it ends, you have to buy a plan to keep using Slite, and only a workspace admin can buy one.
Credits pay for the Slite Agent, in Slite, in Slack, through the API or MCP and in scheduled work such as digests. Each Pro seat adds 50 credits a month to one allowance shared by the workspace, so the pricing page’s example team of 20 gets 1,000. The allowance resets on your billing date every month. Top-ups cost $10 per 100 credits and stay valid for a year. Inline AI writing, translation and grammar tools don’t use credits.
New members can be added in the product. The pricing FAQ says that on a monthly plan they’re billed on the next invoice, and on a yearly plan the extra seats are prorated for the rest of the contract. If you remove a member and don’t reassign the seat, the lower count shows on your renewal invoice. Eligible non-profit and academic organizations can get a discount on Basic through [email protected].
Mobile apps
Slite has free apps for Android and iPhone, both at version 2.21.1, updated November 4, 2026. The Android app has 50,000+ downloads and no ads, and the iPhone app needs iOS 15.6 or later. Both listings say you can write and format docs with checklists, bullets, headers and tables, and add embeds, images, videos and code blocks. You can also edit docs together with your team, comment and get notified, and find docs with quick search. The Android listing also points to a desktop app on slite.com.
Web vs. mobile apps
| Feature | Web | Android and iPhone apps | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Write and edit docs together | Yes (real-time collaborative editor) | Yes | Pricing page, store listings |
| Comments and notifications | Yes | Yes | Pricing page, store listings |
| Search | Ask (AI search and answers) on Basic; connected tools on Pro | Quick search | Pricing page, store listings |
| Slite Agent | Pro | Not in the listing | Pricing page, store listings |
| Public sharing | Yes | Not in the listing | Pricing page, store listings |
Pros (from app reviews)
Only a few app reviews in our data are from the last 24 months, so read these as single reports. The newest is from April 2026.
- Short praise: a few Android reviewers give five stars. One, in March 2026, calls Slite a “Super Wiki”, more minimalist than Confluence and easy to pick up. Another, in December 2025, says it’s a great app for personal use and office work.
Cons (from app reviews)
- App wouldn’t work: a few reviewers couldn’t use the app at all. One Android reviewer in February 2026 says it won’t even boot. On iPhone, one reviewer in February 2025 says sign-up ended on a “Something went wrong” screen whose Contact Support button did nothing, and another that month says the app opens but doesn’t function.
- Errors while editing: two Android reviewers in December 2024 report the editor failing. One got a “We’re having trouble displaying your document” error while typing. The other says the page goes blank within 20 seconds of editing, loading takes a long time, and they like Slite on the web much more than the app. The developer’s reply to the first, in December 2024, said it had just published a new version that should hopefully fix the issue.
- Version mismatch: one reviewer in April 2026 says a user couldn’t open a document because it needed a newer app version that wasn’t yet available to them.
- Older reviews: reviews from 2018 to 2024 include many complaints about typing and editing in the mobile apps.
Rating breakdown
| Stars | Ratings | Share |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 140 | 50.4% |
| 4 | 35 | 12.6% |
| 3 | 43 | 15.5% |
| 2 | 17 | 6.1% |
| 1 | 43 | 15.5% |
This is the Android app’s breakdown. It covers 278 ratings; the listing shows 280 in total. One and two stars together make up 21.6%. The data we collected doesn’t include a star breakdown for the iPhone app.
What happens to your data if you leave
The security page says that when a workspace is deleted, its data is removed from active systems and then from backups as their retention periods run out. For document content, those periods are 7 days for snapshots taken every 6 hours, 4 weeks for weekly snapshots and 12 months for monthly snapshots. Before you leave, the comparison table lists PDF, Markdown and HTML exports.
Who it’s for
A good fit if:
- Your docs go stale as products and processes change: on Pro, the Slite Agent drafts updates from Slack, Linear, GitHub and your codebase for the doc owner to approve.
- Your team wants AI tools such as Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor to work from company docs: Basic includes MCP and API access.
- Company data has to stay in the EU: the security page says all production data is hosted in Belgium, on Google Cloud.
- Non-profit and academic organizations: the pricing page offers eligible ones a discount on Basic.
- You want to try it with your team first: the trial lasts 14 days, needs no credit card and includes Pro features.
Look elsewhere if:
- You need a free plan for the long run: the pricing page says you have to buy a plan when the 14-day trial ends.
- You need SCIM provisioning, audit logs or reader-only seats at a published price: the pricing page lists them as Enterprise additions, and Enterprise has custom pricing.
- End-to-end encryption is a requirement: the security page says Slite doesn’t currently offer it.
- You want the Slite Agent or search across connected tools for $10 a user: the pricing page puts them on Pro, at $20.
FAQ
How much does Slite cost?
The pricing page lists Basic at $10 and Pro at $20 per user a month, billed yearly. Enterprise has custom pricing through sales. Pro includes 50 Agent credits per seat a month, and extra credits cost $10 per 100.
Does Slite have a free plan?
No. Slite has a 14-day free trial with no credit card, covering everything in Basic and Pro and 500 shared credits. When the trial ends, the pricing page says you need to buy a plan to keep using Slite.
Is Slite HIPAA compliant?
The vendor says so. The pricing FAQ says Slite is HIPAA compliant and can sign a BAA for eligible plans, and the security page says it signs BAAs with enterprise-tier customers. These are the vendor’s statements, so confirm the terms with Slite’s sales team if your business handles health data.
Does Slite have mobile apps?
Yes, free apps for Android and iPhone. The listings say you can write, edit and comment on docs and use quick search. The Android app has 3.8 stars from 280 ratings and the iPhone app 3.9 stars from 34 ratings, and recent app reviews are mixed.
How this review was put together
We did not test Slite. This review is based on public information from official sources: the vendor’s own website (its features, pricing and policy pages) and, where the product has mobile apps, its Google Play and App Store listings, ratings and user reviews. Features, prices and claims are the vendor’s own descriptions; what users like and dislike comes from store reviews, when there are any. Everything was checked on November 11, 2026. Prices and features change, so check the vendor’s site before you buy.
