Obsidian, governed for your whole company

Your team already loves Obsidian. Ledger makes it a company-grade documentation hub.

Point Ledger at a real Obsidian vault folder and it syncs both ways — edit in Obsidian, edit in Ledger, and they converge, conflict-aware, never losing an edit. Or load the new Obsidian community plugin and get the enterprise layer inside Obsidian. Your docs stay portable Markdown with [[wikilinks]] and YAML frontmatter. Ledger adds the layer Obsidian lacks: a shared org vault, roles & permissions, review/approval governance, org-wide search, and read-only published portals for auditors. Governed, searchable, permissioned, audit-ready — never locked in.

No signup. The free tier runs entirely in your browser — your docs never leave your machine until you choose to sync.

Obsidian for one person → Ledger for your whole company — now delivered as a plugin you load into Obsidian. Same Markdown files. Open in Obsidian, govern in Ledger, share a read-only portal.

New: two ways to bring Obsidian to your whole company

Real two-way vault sync new

Point Ledger at an actual Obsidian vault folder on disk and it syncs both directions, file by file. Edit a note in Obsidian, edit the same page in Ledger, and they converge. It's conflict-aware and never loses an edit: when both sides change a file, Obsidian (the file) wins and your prior Ledger version is kept in version history to diff and restore. New notes create on the other side; an edit always beats a delete. Optional auto-sync every 30 seconds and on focus.

Uses the browser's File System Access API in Chromium-class browsers (Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc). On Firefox/Safari, use the lossless Import/Export round-trip. How sync works →

The Obsidian community plugin new

Don't want to leave Obsidian? Load the Ledger plugin and get the enterprise layer inside Obsidian — on Mac, Windows, Linux, or mobile. Push and pull your team's shared org vault, stamp reviewed_on reviews, run a governance report of stale and never-reviewed notes, and publish compliance evidence (structural signals only, never note bodies). It shares the same org vault as the web app, so they interoperate.

You sign in by pasting a DosanjhLabs access token (the standard Obsidian-plugin pattern); the token lives only in local plugin data, never in a note. About the plugin →

The enterprise layer Obsidian doesn't have

Obsidian is brilliant for a single person. The moment a company depends on those notes, you need governance Obsidian was never built to give. That layer is the product.

Shared org vault + roles

One company vault with real roles & permissions — who can read, edit, approve, or publish each space. Admin, Editor, Reviewer, Viewer, Portal. Obsidian has no concept of who's allowed to touch what.

Review & approval governance

Every page carries an owner and a last-reviewed date. Ledger flags stale docs, records sign-off, and an edit re-opens approval. Documentation auditors will actually trust.

Read-only published portals

Share a space with non-editors and auditors as a self-contained read-only portal — they read, they can't change a thing, and they need no account.

Org-wide search + links graph

Search-as-you-type across every space — titles, tags, frontmatter, body. Plus a links/graph view: backlinks and "what depends on this?", the connection map Obsidian draws, made navigable.

Audit trail & SSO

The cloud tier adds an append-only audit trail and single sign-on (one login across the suite) — the controls a company needs and a personal vault can't provide.

Still no secret storage

Ledger holds zero passwords or secrets. Credential pages link to your password manager by item URL. A breach of Ledger leaks no credentials, because there are none to leak.


Obsidian-compatible by design — never locked in

Import your vault

Point Ledger at a folder of .md files. Frontmatter, folders, tags and [[wikilinks]] all carry over. Keep editing in Obsidian; Ledger is the convenience-and-governance layer, not a cage.

Portable Markdown

Every page is a plain .md file. If we vanished tomorrow, you'd still have a clean, human-readable vault you can open in Obsidian and take with you. A trust advantage IT Glue, Hudu and Confluence structurally can't copy.

Version history, free

Every save snapshots the prior version — view a diff, restore any point. Hosted mode adds full git history and pull-request review from the web UI.


The Obsidian → company-grade flow

  1. Connect your vault — point Ledger at a real Obsidian vault folder for live two-way sync, or paste/import a bundle. Frontmatter, folders, tags and [[wikilinks]] carry over. (A sample KB is preloaded to explore.)
  2. Sign in — a first-class Sign in button in the top bar adds the shared org vault; signed-out stays fully local and makes zero network calls.
  3. Browse spaces on the left rail — the "spine" — grouped by folder, with a tag cloud and org-wide search.
  4. Open a page — rendered Markdown, a frontmatter table, wiki-links, backlinks, and a Links view showing what depends on it.
  5. Govern it — see the owner and last-reviewed status; mark reviewed today; a Reviewer approves the version.
  6. Switch roles (Admin / Editor / Reviewer / Viewer / Portal) to see exactly what each can do — edit, approve, publish, or read-only.
  7. Publish a space as a read-only portal — one self-contained HTML file an auditor opens with no account, no editing.
  8. Export any page or the whole vault as portable Markdown — open it back in Obsidian. No lock-in by design.

vs IT Glue / Hudu / Confluence

IT Glue, Hudu and Confluence trap your knowledge in a proprietary database — the only way out is a clumsy API dump. Ledger's source of truth is your folder of Markdown files, Obsidian-native, that you can git clone and walk away with.

  • Portable Markdown — not a proprietary DB. Open in Obsidian anytime.
  • Obsidian-native — wikilinks, frontmatter, backlinks, graph.
  • Cheaper — no 5-user minimum, no onboarding fee; free read-only portal users.
  • No secret honeypot — we store zero passwords by design.

Opt-in cloud tier (DosanjhLabs SSO) adds the shared org vault, cross-device sync, PR review, MSP multi-client, audit trail, and "doc reviewed" evidence emission to Sightline — reachable from the web app or the new Obsidian plugin. BYO-key AI drafts, summarizes, or answers over your docs — your key, called from your browser.

Open the app →

One price, no surprises

Obsidian-portable, governed, and cheaper than IT Glue, Hudu or Confluence — no user minimum, no onboarding fee. Full pricing →

Open source

$0

Self-host the markdown-on-git engine. No per-seat fee, ever.

Pro

$26/editor/mo

Unlimited companies, AI, PR review, sync. No minimum.

Reader / portal

Free

Read-only client & portal users never inflate the bill.