DocuVault

Jevbox is a self-hostable, permission-aware document library from Extend for uploading, visually browsing, and inspecting parsed documents. It uses Extend for document parsing and stores parsed structures, heading outlines, source passages, and original files; supported viewers include PDF, DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, Markdown, code, JSON, CSV/TSV, images, archives, audio, and video, with a safe download fallback for unknown formats. Its JEV retrieval system performs permission-filtered hierarchical beam search across categories, documents, and sections, followed by usefulness scoring of source passages. Users can ask questions through the AI SDK or web chat, view inline citations and source previews, attach accessible documents to scope an answer, and connect through REST and MCP APIs. Uploads can be automatically filed by walking existing folders and validating model-proposed branches, while organization permissions are evaluated through SpiceDB. The repository supports local operation with Node, pnpm, Docker Compose, PostgreSQL, and SpiceDB, and provides Docker, Render, Helm, and AWS/EKS deployment options. It includes organization accounts, invitations, role-based sharing, durable background jobs, queued chat processing, and configurable model providers. Jevbox's original code is licensed under the MIT License; third-party code and assets retain their own licenses.

Alexandrie is a self-hosted, open-source knowledge base and wiki for teams and individuals, positioned as an alternative to Notion, Confluence, and Obsidian. It uses an extended CodeMirror 6 Markdown editor with support for LaTeX, custom containers, interactive checkboxes, snippets, speech-to-text, and embedded diagram creation. Notes are organized through multi-tenant teams, workspaces, categories, and nested documents, with full-text search, a command center, integrated Kanban boards, public links, and node- or workspace-level permissions ranging from no access to owner. It is distributed as an offline-first progressive web app with synchronization, OIDC/SSO support, Docker deployment, backup and restore pipelines, and S3-compatible media and backup storage.

Moxie Docs is a hosted service that automatically generates and maintains documentation from GitHub repositories. It re-checks docs on every merge, opens cleanup pull requests when documentation drifts, and provides context for AI agents plus hosted public help centers.

doc7 is an open-source document-to-Markdown tool that converts PDFs, Office files, scans, screenshots, charts, formulas, and diagrams into AI-ready Markdown using an OpenAI-compatible multimodal vision model. It renders and understands complete pages rather than relying on character extraction, preserving text, tables, formulas, chart and diagram relationships, image meaning, and visible UI state; the video also describes page-level retry and resume. The model can run locally through LM Studio or Ollama or through a remote endpoint, with no required OCR stack or document-processing service. The same binary provides an interactive CLI, batch processing, model checks, MCP support, a Go SDK, and an asynchronous HTTP service, with installers for macOS, Linux, and Windows.

Comment.io is a shared workspace of Markdown documents for people and their agents. People work in the browser, while agents connect over SSH, an HTTP API, or MCP and can read, search, write, and suggest edits in workspace documents. People can review passages, comment, approve suggested changes, and provide agents with persistent team decisions, conventions, and runbooks; multiple named agents can work on the same job and exchange notes. Workspace commands run on Comment.io's servers against documents only, without network access or other programs. The product was described in the video as a multiplayer Markdown editor and document platform, and it won the Startup Battlefield grand prize.