Digital Gardening Tools and Resources
This collection of apps, tools and articles is here to help you learn more about digital gardening. Ideally, it's here to help you start your own garden.
What is "digital gardening"?
A garden is something inbetween a personal blog and a wiki. It's a collection of evolving notes, essays, and ideas that aren't strictly organised by their publication date. They're inherently exploratory – posts are linked through contextual associations. They aren't refined or complete - posts can be published as half-finished thoughts that will grow and evolve over time. They're less rigid, less performative, and less perfect than the personal "blogs" we're used to encountering on the web.
See the Theory, Philosophy, and Navel-gazing section for more on the 'what' of gardens.

Gardening Tools
Building a Public Garden
- Roam Research - A personal notes system for interconnected thought
- See the following resources for converting your private garden in Roam to a public garden:
- Roam Garden a service that does all the setup for you based on JSON export
- Gatsby Theme Garden Gatsby theme that supports using Roam as a source
- Roam-to-Garden Jekyll based converter for your Roam Data
- Obsidian - a Roam-like knowledge base that works on top of a local folder of plain text Markdown files. Also allows you to publish selections of your graph to the open web.
- TiddlyWiki - A no-code personal wiki system
- Stroll a TiddlyWiki plugin with bi-directional links and other Roam-like features
- TiddlyMap - a mind-map plugin that shows visualizations for TiddlyWiki.
- Gitbook
- React-Notion - allows you to publish a React-based website sources from your Notion notes - "Notion as a CMS"
- Gatsby Brain Theme - Roam-like bidirectional links in Gatsby.js