Seismic Knowledge (formerly Lessonly Knowledge or Obie, acquired by Lessonly in July, 2021 and then by Seismic later that year) integrates internal company documentation into one single source of truth for knowledge sharing and management.
N/A
Slite
Score 6.6 out of 10
N/A
Slite is a knowledge base designed to provide teams with needed answers even without searching. From onboarding guides to all hands notes, Slite keeps all types of company information centralised.
$10
per month per member
Pricing
Seismic Knowledge
Slite
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
Standard
$10
per month per member
Premium
$15
per month per member
Enterprise
Contact Sales
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Seismic Knowledge
Slite
Free Trial
No
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
—
Discount available for annual pricing.
More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
Seismic Knowledge
Slite
Considered Both Products
Seismic Knowledge
Verified User
Anonymous
Chose Seismic Knowledge
At the time, Lessonly just seemed like the easiest lesson builder of the others. The others software had great features but, at the end of the day, if it was hard to make courses, I knew people wouldn't do it. Lessonly had all the right features without the complexity. That was …
Director, Strategic Initiatives + Corporate Venture Capital
Chose Seismic Knowledge
Lessonly Knowledge is a truly best-in-class knowledge corporate knowledge and learning management solution with great modules. It is a great data-driven solution with robust analytics, sales readiness capabilities, and learning modules. It has the right training, coaching, and …
I have not used other products like Lessonly Knowledge. So far every organization I have worked at has used Lessonly Knowledge. I believe that says it all, it seems as though every organization prioritizes purchasing this tool for their employees. This is a good sign! I don't …
I used to love Confluence and still use Google Workspace, but since working with Slite, I feel like it's better for managing large amounts of documents across many teams. Google Docs is super helpful, but can get hard to find things, though I do like their doc editing a lot. …
Evernote started to feel like the ghost of christmas past, and Notion was too "do anything", I guess. Slite found a comfort with Eng. people and they're the most underpressure to document processes, policies, ideas, approaches, historical context, decisions, etc.
[In my opinion,] Slite is cheaper but less mature and feature full. Notion is a much more mature solution, so I'd recommend it for teams who want to be at the front and don't care about cost.
I would highly recommend Lessonly Knowledge to colleagues who are looking to implement a comprehensive enablement solutions across their teams. Lessonly Knowledge allows your reps to ramp very quickly and to practice their skills with personalized and customized coaching sessions. It pairs with its parent company, Seismic, very well, along with other enablement solutions.
I would love to see further integrations with other sales enablement platforms and tools as enterprises typically implement more than one solution across teams.
Collaboration integrations and APIs can be more comprehensive.
There should be a way to interact with peers and ask questions with your cohort who are in the tool.
Very clean interface however editing can be a challenge which is a big part of using it so I can't give a 10 until the editing and customization for editing is improved. I love how minimal the look and feel is though and how easy it is to organize different pages and folders.
At the time, Lessonly just seemed like the easiest lesson builder of the others. The others software had great features but, at the end of the day, if it was hard to make courses, I knew people wouldn't do it. Lessonly had all the right features without the complexity. That was what did it for me.
I used to love Confluence and still use Google Workspace, but since working with Slite, I feel like it's better for managing large amounts of documents across many teams. Google Docs is super helpful, but can get hard to find things, though I do like their doc editing a lot. Confluence is great, but can be a bit complicated sometimes.