ThurWiki is ThurData's company wiki: instructions, minutes, projects and everything that should not have to be asked for one person at a time. Written as in a word processor, connected to the systems you already use, run in Switzerland.
Never heard of a wiki? You are in good company. Explained in five minutes: what a wiki is, how it works and what it brings your company →
You do not judge a wiki by a list of features but by whether your own documentation gets better in it. Two routes there:
A wiki of your own to try out, with the sample content of “Muster Elektro AG”: eight spaces, some forty pages with tables, charts, checklists and comments. You see the editor, the macros (ready-made building blocks such as a notice box or an invoice) and the AI assistant at work, and you create pages of your own.
Request demo accessYou have Confluence, another wiki or a drive full of instructions? We look at what is there and show you, on your own pages, how they look in ThurWiki, with a preview before anything is written.
How the migration worksOne price per wiki, not per user. How many people write makes no difference. The packages differ in size; the only feature that depends on them is signing in with your company account.
For a personal knowledge archive
CHF4.90
per month
or CHF 49.90 per year
For clubs and small organisations
CHF9.90
per month
or CHF 99.90 per year
For companies with several teams
CHF19.90
per month
or CHF 199.90 per year
For large organisations
CHF39.90
per month
or CHF 399.90 per year
14 days free, with the scope of the Business package. No means of payment needed, upgradeable to a package at any time.
The most common ailment of documentation: it starts going out of date the day after it is written. ThurWiki fetches figures and data from the source instead of having somebody type them out, and brings them up to date with one click. And for what only a human can check, there is a review date per page: a name, a date, a reminder. You write down only what you know.
The editor works like a word processor: a ribbon with the tabs HOME, INSERT and TABLE, keyboard shortcuts and no markup – that is, no control characters such as == Title == that anyone would have to learn. Several people write on the same page at once, with visible cursors in their own colour. There is no conflict for anyone to resolve.
41 connectors fetch content from the systems you use anyway and show it as a building block on the page. An invoice typed out by hand would be wrong after the first change, and nobody would notice. A fetched block shows the date of its state, and one click brings the latest.
The wiki fetches content from your systems and writes nothing back to them. Access needs only the bare minimum of read rights.
Whoever may see a page sees its content, even if they would have no access in the connected system. Whoever uses such a macro therefore decides, by choosing the space, who sees the content.
The AI assistant knows the page you have open. It drafts, summarises, translates, builds tables, searches the wiki, creates pages and finds images. If you like, you speak to it instead of typing. Four properties make it useful rather than dangerous:
A wiki for everyone does not mean everyone may do everything. ThurWiki settles who reads, who writes and who approves – and says so when a page has changed while a suggestion was waiting for approval.
Read, comment, suggest, create pages, write, delete pages, review, administer, wiki administrator – inherited from the user through the space down to the page. The finer level wins.
Whoever may suggest but not write creates a suggestion with every save. The approver sees the comparison and decides. If the page has changed in the meantime, the wiki says so rather than quietly overwriting.
Comments at the foot of the page or on a marked passage in the text, answered and marked done. Every save is a version: compare, restore, without loss.
By e-mail, Telegram or WhatsApp, on mentions, on approvals waiting and on changes to watched pages. Gathered together, not twenty times a day.
The notepad other users do not see. Once a note has turned into an instruction, you move the page into the right space – history and all. It is not meant for confidential matters: administrators can reach it, and if you leave it remains so that a successor can go through it.
German, English, French, Italian – each person chooses their own interface language. The content stays as it was written.
| Kind | A company wiki in the browser; one wiki per company with its own spaces, users, groups and access |
|---|---|
| Structure | Spaces with a page tree, as deep as you like, re-sorted by dragging; a personal space per person; a recycle bin; an archive for finished spaces |
| Editor | A ribbon with HOME, INSERT and TABLE; keyboard shortcuts; tables with cells that merge and split, sortable, filterable, numbered; simultaneous editing |
| Macros | 85 in 21 groups: notices, structure, content, content from outside, references, people, groupware, characters, e-mail, Nextcloud, Seafile, Git, software builds, operations, ticket system, Jira, bexio, WHMCS, Abacus, CRM; among them the voice note, recorded or uploaded, with a transcript if you want one |
| Connectors | 41: Claude, ChatGPT, Google Gemini, DeepSeek, LiteLLM, Ollama, Whisper, web search, image search, image generation, Gogs, GitHub, Bitbucket Cloud, Bitbucket Data Center, GitLab, Mantis, Redmine, Request Tracker, Zammad, YouTrack, Jira, Jenkins, SonarQube, Zabbix, Proxmox VE, Seafile, Nextcloud, bexio, WHMCS, Abacus, SuiteCRM, vtiger, calendar (CalDAV), address book (CardDAV), e-mail mailbox, outgoing mail (SMTP), Telegram, WhatsApp; data sources read-only |
| Search | Titles, text and the content of attached PDF, Word and Excel files; by sound and by meaning; only what you are allowed to see |
| Images | Image search across nine archives with licence attribution, image generation, two image editors with a version history, draw.io on our own server |
| Working together | Simultaneous editing, comments on the text, a version on every save, four-eyes approvals, notifications by e-mail, Telegram, WhatsApp |
|---|---|
| Rights | Nine rights, inherited user → space → page; rules on groups; a rights matrix per space |
| Sign-in | User name and password, two-factor per user, security keys (WebAuthn); in the Enterprise package additionally the company account by SSO over OpenID Connect and SAML 2.0 (Microsoft Entra ID, Google Workspace). On request, per account, only from particular internet addresses |
| Keeping it current | A review date per page with a responsible person and a repetition; when the date arrives, a notice stands on the page for every reader and the responsible person is reminded |
| Export | Chosen pages and whole branches as one PDF (up to 300 pages, with tables, charts and drawings); every page as Markdown through the API |
| Import | Confluence (Cloud, Server and Data Center), MediaWiki, DokuWiki, XWiki, BookStack, a Notion export, a Markdown archive – step by step with a preview, repeatable |
| API | 36 endpoints, 257 actions; API keys as service accounts with rights of their own and their own log |
| Security | Intrusion detection with blocks, brute-force protection, country restrictions, encrypted secrets, a log of every change |
| Languages · Location | German, English, French, Italian · Switzerland, ThurData's own infrastructure |
ThurWiki runs on ThurData's own infrastructure in a former Swiss army bunker, with an uninterruptible power supply (UPS), emergency power and protection against electromagnetic pulses (EMP). Pages and attachments stay exclusively in Switzerland. ThurData is a Swiss company with no US parent; the US CLOUD Act (an American law giving US authorities access to data held by American providers, including abroad) does not apply. No tracking, and one contact with a name.
More about our data centre →A wiki pays off as soon as more than one person has to know the same thing. Three starting points we see every day:
And with it a subscription that grows more expensive with every user, add-ons for everything that is missing, and a provider subject to the US CLOUD Act. ThurWiki imports your spaces with a preview and converts the common macros.
Migrating from Confluence →And nobody outside IT writes in it, because you have to know the markup. ThurWiki takes the existing pages and gives your team an editor it can operate from the first day.
Migrating from MediaWiki & co. →Instructions in folders, minutes in mailboxes, the knowledge in people's heads. ThurWiki brings it into one place, with search that reaches into the attachments, templates for everything that recurs, and an assistant that helps with the writing.
What the wiki can do →Yes. ThurWiki covers what companies use Confluence for: spaces with a page tree, an editor with a ribbon, macros for notices, columns, tables of contents and tasks, versions, comments, approvals and fine-grained rights. On top of that comes what Confluence can only do with add-ons: content from bexio, WHMCS, Abacus, Git, CRM and calendars directly on the page. Existing Confluence content is imported with a preview.
No. The editor works like a word processor: a ribbon with the tabs HOME, INSERT and TABLE, keyboard shortcuts, tables with cells that merge and split. There is no markup anybody would have to know.
A macro fetches content from a connected system and shows it on the page: an invoice from bexio, a ticket from WHMCS, an issue from Jira, a file from the Git repository. The content is fetched from the source rather than typed out; one click brings it up to date, and every refresh appears in the history. Access is read-only; the wiki writes nothing back into other systems.
No. The assistant works with the rights of the signed-in person: what they may not see, it does not see. Anything that writes asks first, and what it does appears in the history under their name. For confidential company matters a model can be set up in your own house, so that no question goes outside.
Yes. ThurWiki imports from Confluence (Cloud, Server and Data Center), MediaWiki, DokuWiki, XWiki, BookStack and Notion as well as from Markdown files, step by step with a preview. Nothing is written before the last step, and a run can be repeated without pages appearing twice.
Nine rights, inherited from the user through the space down to the page, from read through suggest to administer. Rules can be written onto groups rather than onto people. Whoever may only suggest creates a suggestion with every save, which somebody then approves.
In Switzerland, on ThurData's own infrastructure in a former Swiss army bunker. Every company has its own wiki with its own spaces, users and access. draw.io for drawings and the thumbnails of the image search also run over our own server, not over outside services.
There are four packages, from the personal knowledge archive at CHF 4.90 a month to the Enterprise package at CHF 39.90. They differ in size (spaces, pages, templates, storage), not in features, with the single exception of signing in with your company account, which belongs to the Enterprise package; you pay per wiki, not per user. Fourteen days can be tried free of charge.
ThurWiki is a company wiki and a knowledge base for Swiss SMEs, organisations and IT providers: instructions, minutes, projects, regulations and things to look up, all in one place, written in an editor that works like a word processor – without wiki syntax, without training.
As an alternative to Confluence, MediaWiki, DokuWiki, XWiki, BookStack and Notion, ThurWiki brings 85 macros and 41 connectors with it: invoices from bexio, customers and tickets from WHMCS, records from Abacus, issues from Jira and ticket systems such as Redmine or Zammad, files from Gogs, GitHub, Bitbucket and GitLab, the state of the servers from Zabbix and Proxmox, files from Nextcloud and Seafile, contacts from SuiteCRM and vtiger, appointments and addresses from CalDAV and CardDAV, messages from the mailbox. An AI assistant with voice input works with the rights of the signed-in person; meetings and voice notes are recorded and, on request, transcribed; the image search finds subjects with licence attribution, and draw.io draws in our own house. Existing content comes in through an import with a preview.
ThurWiki is run on ThurData GmbH's own infrastructure in Switzerland: a Swiss provider, a Swiss data centre in a former army bunker, Swiss jurisdiction. With two-factor sign-in, SSO over Microsoft Entra ID and Google Workspace in the Enterprise package, intrusion detection and a complete log of every change.
A wiki of your own for your company, with sample content to try out. We set it up for you and show you, on your own content, what the move would look like.