Happy Valley

Display vs Logseq

Display and Logseq are both note-taking & docs tools. Display is aimed at developers and small businesses, while Logseq is aimed at developers and creators. Both have a free plan.

Display

Shared workspace where AI agents publish docs, prototypes and apps

Logseq

Open-source outliner with bi-directional links

PricingFreemium · $12Open source
Starting price$12/moNot published
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Built forDevelopers, Small businesses, Enterprise, FreelancersDevelopers, Creators
Platformswebmacos, windows, linux, ios, android
CountryEEUS · 2020
Rating——

Choose Display if

Product and engineering teams that already generate HTML docs and prototypes with coding agents and want one private place to share, review and version them.

  • Works with any agent, so Claude and Codex users can edit the same doc
  • Unlimited free viewers and commenters on every plan
  • Flat Team price covers up to 150 editors

Look elsewhere if: Teams that mainly need a classic wiki or office-file storage with mature compliance paperwork (Confluence, Google Drive).

Choose Logseq if

Outliner fans and researchers.

  • Free and open source
  • Local files
  • Great for journaling

Look elsewhere if: Team wikis.

Display vs Logseq pricing

Display

  • Free$01 editor, 3 gated docs, 50 MB, unlimited viewers
  • Solo$12/mo1 editor, 5 GB, version history; $9/mo billed yearly
  • Team$79/moUp to 150 editors, 100 GB, Shared Spaces; $59/mo yearly
  • Business$265/mo1 TB, 365-day audit logs, sharing controls; $199/mo yearly
  • EnterpriseCustom150+ editors, SAML SSO, signed DPA, SLA, custom storage

Logseq

  • Free$0Open-source (AGPL) desktop and web apps
  • Backer$5/moOpen Collective; insider builds, DB beta and sync
  • Sponsor$15/moOpen Collective; insider builds, sync access

Display · Key features

  • Publish agent-made HTML and Markdown docs to stable private URLs
  • MCP server, CLI and Claude connector for agents such as Codex and Cursor
  • Version on every publish, with restore on Solo and higher plans
  • Line-level comments that agents can read and resolve
  • In-browser editing for people with edit access
  • Spaces and folders for docs, images, PDFs and data files

Cons

  • No SOC 2 report yet, per the vendor's security page
  • SAML single sign-on only on the custom Enterprise plan
  • Version history and folders require at least the paid Solo plan

Logseq · Key features

  • Outliner with blocks
  • Bidirectional links
  • Daily journals
  • Queries
  • Whiteboards
  • Plugins

Cons

  • Sync limited
  • Learning curve
  • Mobile weaker

Display vs Logseq: FAQ

Do Display and Logseq have a free plan?

Yes, both Display and Logseq have a free plan; paid plans add more usage and features.

Which is better for small businesses, Display or Logseq?

Display lists small businesses as a core audience, while Logseq is aimed more at developers and creators.

Not sure yet?