LLogbook
Knowledge Base

A knowledge base that lives inside the project, not above it.

Docs, credentials, runbooks and files — scoped to each project, with a per-section, per-member permission matrix. The new engineer sees the staging guide, the client sees only the brief, the designer never gets near the database password.

Live demo

Click any cell. Watch the sidebar change in real time.

A real-shape KB matrix with seven sections and four members. Cycle a permission, and the right pane re-renders that member’s sidebar exactly as they would see it.

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Per-project, not per-workspace

Every project gets its own KB — docs, vault, files and all.

Acme’s onboarding guide does not bleed into Globex’s. Each project has its own articles, categories, vault, workflows, files and audit log. When you switch projects, the entire KB context follows.

  • Articles + categories scoped to the project, with nesting
  • Project-scoped vault — keys do not leak across clients
  • Per-project audit log of every change — who, what, when
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Killer flow — surgical permissions

Give the contractor view on Docs, edit on Files, none on Vault — in one matrix.

Permissions are not "viewer / editor / admin". You set them per section: Overview, Docs, Vault, Workflows, Files, Activity, Settings. Three levels each: none, view or edit. Sections you cannot see do not appear in the sidebar at all — they are not greyed out, they are invisible.

  • Per-section, per-member, per-project — enforced everywhere
  • “None” hides the section entirely — not just disables actions
  • Project owner is locked to full edit and cannot be downgraded
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Killer integration — Vault inside the wiki

Credentials sit in the same place as the docs that explain them.

No more "the staging password is in 1Password, the staging guide is in Notion". The KB has a Vault section right next to Docs — zero-knowledge encrypted, per-project DEK — and articles can reference vault items inline. Reveal it once, the audit log records it.

  • Zero-knowledge vault per project — server only sees ciphertext
  • Articles can reference vault items by ID without leaking the secret
  • Every reveal logged in the project’s audit trail
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Workflows that the new hire actually follows

Runbooks and checklists you spin up against any project.

Onboarding a new client. Releasing a new feature. Decommissioning a server. Author a workflow template once, instantiate it per project — each step tracked, completed, time-stamped, with notes attached. The audit log captures every step completion.

  • Template authored once, instantiated per project run
  • Step-by-step completion with inline notes and references
  • Slack-style notification when a workflow gets stuck
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Why move from Notion + 1Password + Drive

Three apps collapsed into one project context.

Topic
Notion + 1Password + Drive
Logbook KB
  • Where the project knowledge lives
    Spread across three apps, two of them with their own ACL system.
    In the project. Open the project, you see its docs, vault, files — all of it.
  • Permissioning a contractor
    Invite to Notion, share Vault, share folder, manage three guests.
    One row in the matrix. Toggle. Done.
  • Credentials next to docs
    Article says "see vault for staging password". The vault is in another tab.
    Vault item referenced inline in the article, gated on unlock.
  • Audit trail
    Three separate activity logs to reconcile.
    One project audit log: every doc edit, vault reveal, file delete.
What the matrix saves you

Less guarding, more sharing.

0

KB sections per project

Overview · Docs · Vault · Workflows · Files · Activity · Settings

0

permission levels per cell

None · View · Edit — hidden, not just disabled

0

cross-project leakage

Each project has its own KB scope and its own DEK

0%

of mutations audit-logged

Doc edits, vault reveals, file deletes, member changes

How real teams shape it

One model, many shapes.

Agencies

A KB per client, with one shared template.

Each client project gets its own brief, brand guidelines, vault, file library and runbooks — spun up from the agency’s template in seconds.

  • Project template applies categories, workflows and section toggles
  • Client guests see only what you grant in their row of the matrix
  • Archive the project, the vault DEK leaves with it
app.logbook.io
Agencies workspace

Practical questions about the KB

Yes. Each project vault has a DEK that is encrypted with the user’s KEK (derived from a master password via PBKDF2-SHA256, 200k iterations). The server only ever sees ciphertext — we cannot read your secrets, even if we wanted to.
Stop guarding, start sharing.

Give every project a brain you can actually trust.