An in-depth 2025 comparison of the 10 leading Wisdom AI alternatives for enterprise knowledge management and AI search. Discover how Glean, Guru, Notion AI, Atlassian Intelligence and more stack up on features, pricing, support and real-world use cases so teams can invest with confidence.
Enterprise knowledge management has entered a new era. Generative AI and neural search allow employees to surface answers from mountains of content in seconds, reducing repetitive questions and boosting productivity. Wisdom AI (askwisdom.ai) is one of the pioneers, but by 2025 a vibrant ecosystem of competitors has emerged, each carving out a niche with unique capabilities.
The cost of fragmented knowledge is well documented: McKinsey estimates employees still spend nearly 20% of the workweek searching for information. Modern AI-powered knowledge platforms promise:
However, vendor offerings vary widely in maturity, pricing, and ecosystem fit. This guide distills months of 2025 research into an actionable ranking.
Products were scored across seven weighted dimensions:
Data sources included 2025 vendor documentation, G2 and Gartner Peer Insights reviews, SOC2 and ISO reports, and hands-on sandbox testing.
Glean’s 2025 release adds Action Extensions, allowing users to trigger workflows (e.g., create Jira ticket) straight from the answer card—blurring lines between knowledge and execution.
Notion’s competitive price ($10 per user with AI add-on) attracts startups and SMBs.
Atlassian’s 2025 AI layer brings natural-language summaries, automated release notes, and a “ask Confluence” chat that references Jira issues, code snippets in Bitbucket, and more.
Slite doubled down on AI in 2025 with Assistant 2.0 that can draft policies from templates and auto-answer questions using channel content.
Best for remote-first SMEs that value minimalist UX.
Bloomfire’s Deep Search indexes video transcripts, PDFs, and slide decks. In 2025 it added multilingual generative answers supporting 28 languages.
OverflowAI (2025 GA) surfaces code-level answers sourced from public Stack Overflow plus private repos. Engineers can ask, “How do we paginate orders in GraphQL?” and get a snippet citing internal docs.
Coveo brings proven e-commerce search tech to the workplace. Its 2025 RGA module plugs into ServiceNow and Salesforce, generating cited answers within ticket UIs.
Costs can climb with query volume pricing.
Launched late 2024 and refined in 2025, Zendesk AI auto-generates help-center articles and fills agent macros with conversational answers.
Intercom’s Fin AI focuses on customer-facing chatbots that learn from existing docs. The 2025 update introduces Fin Actions, allowing secure CRM writes.
Fin shines in support automation but offers limited internal KM features, landing it at #10 for broader knowledge needs.
No single platform is universally “best.” Enterprises with complex SaaS sprawl gravitate toward Glean, while frontline support teams adore Guru. Startups often pick Notion AI for all-in-one value.
Regardless of choice, organizations must pair technology with a governance strategy—clear content owners, verification cadences, and change-management.
Where Galaxy Fits: If you’re looking to unify knowledge search and AI-powered data analytics under one roof, Galaxy integrates natively with several tools above, adding cross-source dashboards and secure LLM hosting to accelerate insight generation.
Wisdom AI focuses on rapid deployment and a simplified Q&A interface. Leading competitors like Glean and Guru add deeper integrations, verification workflows, and enterprise governance, making them better suited to larger organizations with complex compliance needs.
Notion AI offers the lowest entry cost at around $10 per user per month in 2025, bundling docs, databases, and AI search. Slite AI is close behind at $8 but lacks Notion’s project management features.
Galaxy complements tools such as Glean and Notion AI by providing a unified analytics and LLM-hosting layer. Teams can pipe content from any knowledge base into Galaxy, run cross-source insights, and deploy private chatbots—all without moving data outside compliant boundaries.
All leaders in this space now advertise SOC 2 Type II, SSO/SAML, SCIM provisioning, and optional customer-managed encryption keys. For regulated sectors, look for HIPAA, FedRAMP Moderate, or ISO 27017 attestations.