Connect your team wiki to the work it describes

A project document is most useful when people can find it at the moment they need it. A decision in a meeting note should be easy to follow to the issue it affects, and an issue should lead back to the thinking behind it.

Write and publish with your team

Brainitive docs are organized in a project tree. Write a draft, collaborate with teammates and publish when it is ready. Readers see the published version while you work on changes. Page history lets you inspect and restore published versions, subject to your plan’s retention policy.

When a document needs a second pair of eyes, request a review. Reviewers can comment on selected text and approve or request changes. You can also require an approved review before publishing.

Paste a Brainitive link into a doc or use the link tool to find an issue, ticket, plan or another doc. Smart links can appear as a chip or card, giving readers context such as status or assignee. Backlinks make it easier to discover which pages refer to an item, while respecting access permissions.

For example, write a release brief, link the issues that implement it and connect the plan that shows the timeline. When someone opens an issue later, the related context is easier to find.

Keep a useful history

Use change notes when publishing to explain what changed, and organize longer material into pages and subpages. The goal is a wiki the team can use as part of its daily work, not another place where information is forgotten.

See docs and wiki and the docs guide to get started.