Nuclino Reviews

1. Nuclino is very easy to write and edit on - the text editor functions are simple yet effective
2. Nuclino is very simple to understand - there aren't pages and pages of menus and endless functions. It cuts down a knowledge base to what is required
3. Nuclino is reasonably priced
4. The graph view is a great piece of design

1. The list view can be confusing to understand and click through, especially when you have many different sub folders. It is hard to get an idea for where you are in the folder structure when compared to, say, Windows File Explorer.
2. Moving items around in different folders can be frustrating when you have to drag them a lot with the mouse
3. Trying to edit hyperlinks can be annoying when right clicking brings up the normal right-click windows menu and double clicking to try to edit in Nuclino just clicks on the link

Ease of use for non-tech-savvy colleagues. If you have ever used a text editor you know how to use Nuclino and thanks to its smart features and GUI, you cannot get it wrong. For instance, the same text style is enforced in all the pages: you will gain a tremendous amount of time not having to think about it.

The one feature that I would use and that is still missing is the integration of bibtex citations.

> Easy to use!> Quick to learn its functionality> Able to invite team members as admins or viewers> Content is really easy to organise> Free trial not too limiting> Adding users to moderate/edit the Nuclino pages is not too expensive> Can tag/hyperlink to other tabs on the same Nuclino page (as well as tag users).> Multiple available integrations, such as Google Drive and Microsoft Teams.

> Price is a LITTLE dare on the premium version; make sure you or your team can afford it, especially if you want to add multiple users to the workspace.> Mobile version is a little buggy/glitchy. My experience with the bugs was that when I was checking off a checklist, the spacing between the lines went spastic, and made that page very unorganised, so I recommend the computer version over the mobile one until that's fixed.

Nuclino has allowed us to quickly and easily scale a knowledge base for a complex public company. Now instead of having to answer the same question over and over or instead of scratching our heads to remember how we did something in the past, we can point to or find the information in Nuclino.

It would be nice to get more of the analytics and adoption/participation metrics from any Lino without having to subscribe to a higher subscription tier. The templates they offer are good, but they don’t necessarily offer a “stupid simple” “just do it this way” standard setup (that I know of).

Nuclino's knowledge base management is incredibly useful for organising extensive amounts of information in the form of Monash High Powered Rocketry's Team Wiki Workspace. The workspaces are very user-friendly, and allow new team members to easily locate and add information.

The only feature of Nuclino that is difficult to use when you have a very large workspace is the graph function; it can be tricky to navigate all of the sections of the workspace in this format. However, for smaller workspaces the graph is still a very nice visual representation of the information.

The ease. I like that I can use emojis. I like the search feature as well! makes it super easy for employees to find policies they may be looking for.

We're struggling with being able to give third party partners access to parts of our Nuclino and not the whole thing current. Cant seem to find a work around this.

The main benefit of Nuclino is its ease of use. We switched from OneNote to Nuclino because OneNote was not intuitive nor easy to organise. Nuclino is easy to organise, so that documentation can be easily grouped, and new items are added simply by clicking on a plus. It is also very easy to add images (using ctrl C even) as well as making tables, and it supports many apps integrations. We use Teams, and we integrated it well. The possibility to make comments on items also increases the thought sharing process within the team. Nuclino also has a much more pleasant user interface than any other site I have used. Another useful feature is the math integration: simple calculations in maths can be directly solved in Nuclino, by writing the operation and then inserting the = sign - and Nuclino will automatically give the result! This is useful to us when we are showing our raw thought process - everything is clear and connected.

We mainly use Nuclino for documentation, therefore there are no missing apps integrations as of now, however it could be useful if we could integrate Excel as well - for now only Google Sheets can be used.