Personal Knowbase software -- Press Room

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Welcome, writers and editors.

Personal Knowbase has been featured in Writer's Digest, eWeek, Windows 2000 Magazine, Smart Computing, PC Pro, Mass High Tech, Law Technology News, Fallbrook PC Users Group Newsmagazine, and many email and paper newsletters.

We welcome you to feature Personal Knowbase in your publication. If you cannot find the information that you need here, please contact us.

Press Releases

October 18, 2005	Personal Knowbase Version 3.0 Personal Knowbase Note Database Software Handles Large Amounts of Information Easily
November 14, 2003	Personal Knowbase Version 2.2 Personal Knowbase Note Management Software Uses Keywords to Control Your Notes
November 13, 2002	Personal Knowbase Version 2.1 Personal Knowbase Notes Organizer Software Is Now Integrated with Your Internet Browsing
August 9, 2000	Personal Knowbase Version 2.0 Personal Knowbase Free-Form Organizer Software Uses Keywords to Make Your Notes Easier to Find

Personal Knowbase Information

Personal Knowbase is a free-form notes organizer. Its unique keyword-based system lets you store and retrieve related information easily by association. Index your notes, messages, and ideas to build a personal knowledge base.

Personal Knowbase version 1.0 was originally released on CompuServe on May 4, 1998. Since then, it has undergone several major revisions.

Personal Knowbase is used by researchers, writers, professors, students, ministers, consultants, and other professionals to organize their information.

Download full-color screen shot (TIFF format)

Software Details

Software Title:
Personal Knowbase

Company Name:
Bitsmith Software

Latest Version:
3.0.5

List Price:
$39.95 (US)
Quantity discounts are available.

Requirements:
Windows 98, Me, 2000, XP, or Vista

Contact Info:
Contact page

Press Coverage

“...finding specific information within a vast tangle of research material becomes a snap. You can also link keywords to files, Web sites and e-mail addresses to keep your original sources a mouse-click away.”

~ Writer's Digest, July 2004