Replies: 1 comment
-
|
Hello, thank you very much! Colanode is being built by me and @ylber-gashi, we're both senior software engineers who worked together for a long time. The long-term plan is to make Colanode the default collaboration tool and we're committed to keeping it open-source and build a community around it. Being production ready depends on the use cases and what users need, for some users it is ready now for other it might be once we release certain features. If you ask when we will release the first stable version (v1) we don't know yet. There are some things that we want to be certain that work and handle as much edge cases as possible, especially the sync engine, conflict resolution and data security. There are other major features we are planning to build such as mobile apps, sites for sharing publicly, integrations, automations, API etc, but that depends on user adoption and feedback. About the data structure we are working on the documentation of Colanode where we'll also explain in details how it works. For now I can say that it's quite simple, we store almost everything the user creates in Colanode as a node with a type which can be a space, channel, chat, page, message, folder, file, database, record and others in future. Each of them have different attributes, for example a title, description, content for the message etc in JSON. I agree and we’re convinced, just like you, that many organizations need full data ownership. If you have any specific use case or idea in mind you can contact me at hakan[at]colanode.com and we can discuss in details. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
-
I've long been looking for a local-first, open-source Notion alternative and Colanode is the best I've seen so far.
Absolutely stunning work!
I realize whoever is working on this is bound to have limited time and resources and priorities have to be set - but I'd love to learn more about the team behind this product, long-term plans, and at which point the product is planned to be ready for production use.
Also it would be awesome to be able to learn more about the data structures the work data are stored in. How human-readable are they?
I am 100% convinced (and have several clients myself) that there is a huge market of organizations that love Notion, but need to really own their data and that would be happy to pay even if self-hosting.
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
All reactions