Publish a note as a real webpage — with real SEO.
Per-page meta. Custom Open Graph image. Mobile-perfect. Sitemap on autopilot. The publishing layer that Obsidian charges $10/mo for — with the per-page SEO that Notion forgot to ship. Free for your first link, with full SEO control. Browse the 26 elements Knovya composes from, see Free + Pro on the pricing page, or read how MCP brings every published note back to Claude and Cursor as memory.
Type a slug. Watch your page take shape.
Three fields, three previews. Edit the SEO metadata on the left and watch how Google, Twitter, and your URL bar render the result — exactly as a search crawler or a friend on social would see it.
Seven components, one published page.
Every note you publish exposes the same seven crawler-, social-, and reader-friendly surfaces. Most are free. The richer ones unlock on Pro.
Handle-prefixed slug
Your published note lives at knovya.com/@your-handle/your-slug. The handle is yours; the slug is per-note. Server-rendered, no JavaScript shell, indexable on day one.
Per-page SEO meta
Title tag, meta description, canonical link, language, robots directive — set independently on every note. Not site-wide. Not homepage-only. Per page.
Auto-generated Open Graph image
Knovya generates a 1200×630 share card from your title and handle the moment you publish — Twitter, LinkedIn, Slack, iMessage all preview cleanly. Upload your own when you want.
Mobile-perfect, reading-first
Reading progress bar, scroll-spy table of contents, dark mode by system, optimized line-height — your note reads like a magazine on a phone, not a raw markdown dump.
Sitemap on autopilot
Every published note is added to your sitemap.xml automatically — and removed the moment you unpublish. JSON-LD article schema is auto-injected on render. Search engines see a real article, not a div soup.
AI summary block
A two-paragraph reader-aware summary at the top of the public note — generated once on publish, regenerated on edit. Helps the casual visitor decide whether to scroll. Knovya is the only PKM publishing layer that ships this by default.
Expiration · password · analytics
Set a date and the note unpublishes itself. Set a password and visitors must enter it. Visitor analytics are privacy-first: pageview, referrer summary, country aggregate. No third-party scripts.
Your knowledge deserves a real webpage —
not a $10/mo paywall and a half-finished SEO field.
Publishing a note publicly is a solved problem — or so the marketing pages say. Then you sit down to do it.
Obsidian Publish is a paid add-on at $8 to $10 per month, per site. Notion Sites lets you publish — but the SEO meta editor only works on your homepage, every subpage inherits the same title and description. Roam, Logseq, Mem.ai have no native publishing layer at all. Super.so is $16 per site per month for the design polish Notion forgot. The whole category is held together with paywalls and missing fields.
- What it costs you
-
The note that should rank for your most distinctive thinking
gets a homepage's title tag — or no title tag at all, just a
JS-rendered
<div>. - What this fixes
- Per-page meta. Real SSR. Free for your first link. The rest follows.
From the memex to your second brain on the web.
Sharing what you know is the oldest impulse on the internet. Five turns of the wheel separate Vannevar Bush's 1945 sketch from a published Knovya note today.
- 1945Vannevar Bush — "As We May Think" The memex: a desk-bound machine of associative trails between documents. Five years before the first commercial computer, a public address for personal knowledge was already imagined. The Atlantic · July 1945
- 1991Tim Berners-Lee — World Wide Web Hypertext made publicly addressable. Every document a URL, every URL a permanent home. The infrastructure on which every digital garden, wiki, and Knovya note still rests. CERN · public release
- 2015Mike Caulfield — "The Garden and the Stream" Two metaphors — gardens grow, streams flow past. The essay that named what writers had been groping toward: a publishing surface that is neither blog post nor static page, but evolving knowledge in public. Hapgood · keynote
- 2020Maggie Appleton + Obsidian Publish Appleton's "Brief History & Ethos of the Digital Garden" codified the form just as Obsidian Publish productized it. The pattern was real, and people would pay $10/mo to participate in it. essay · paid product
- 2026Knovya Share Notes PKM-native publishing with per-page SEO meta, auto-generated OG images, and proper SSR — free for the first link. The first time the publishing layer caught up with the editor it serves. ★ Knovya · production
Nobody else ships per-page SEO + free + PKM-native.
The shortest summary of the publishing landscape: every alternative makes you pay, makes you compromise on SEO, or doesn't ship publishing at all. Knovya is the first to refuse all three trade-offs at once.
- Obsidian Publish $8–10/mo · per-page SEO ✓ · paywalled
- Notion Sites paid plan + $8/mo domain · homepage-only SEO
- Super.so $16/site/mo · third-party Notion shell
- Roam Research no native publish · community plugins only
- Logseq no native publish · static export only
- ★ Knovya Share Notes free for 1 · per-page SEO · auto OG · SSR
A published note shows up everywhere it should.
Hit Publish once. The page renders to the browser, the SERP, the social card, and the sitemap — all from the same source.
Server-rendered HTML on first paint. Reading progress bar, scroll-spy table of contents, dark mode by system. The note reads like a long-form article — because that's what it is.
Title tag, meta description, and breadcrumb URL — exactly as you set them per page. Real article schema, no JavaScript-only rendering, no Notion-style homepage-fallback meta.
Twitter, LinkedIn, Slack, iMessage — every unfurler picks up your og:image, og:title, og:description. Generated on publish, regenerated on every title change.
A sitemap.xml that updates the moment you publish or unpublish, plus JSON-LD article schema baked into every page. Search engines can find it, understand it, and rank it.
Share composes with the rest of Group III.
A few honest answers.
How is this different from Obsidian Publish?
How does this compare to Notion Sites?
Is publishing free?
Does it have proper SEO?
Can I use a custom domain?
Can I unpublish a note?
What about password protection and analytics?
How does the OG image get generated?
Publish your first note in 60 seconds.
Free for one link, with full per-page SEO. Unlimited links, custom domain, password protection, and analytics on Pro.