A wiki is a rabbit hole in the best way. You go in to check one thing and come out forty minutes later with six new tabs. A wiki Glubler keeps that trail so you can come back to it.
This is a genuinely useful everyday use of Glubler, and it needs no technical knowledge at all. You are just saving websites into named lists.
Take any wiki page you have open, copy its address, and drop it into the search bar at the top of Glubler.
Repeat for as many pages as you like. Each one takes a few seconds.
Glubler saves websites, so glue the main site once rather than every article you liked. If you want a specific page, paste that page's own address instead and it saves as its own entry.
A flat list of forty wiki links stops being useful quickly. Once you have more than a dozen, break it up.
On a Pro plan you can put lists inside lists, so your structure can look like this:
To add one, open the Glubler, use Create and choose Subglubler, then name it. It always attaches to the level you are currently looking at.
No Pro plan? Keep it flat and just use several separate Glublers — History, Science, Places. You can make as many as you like for free.
You do not have to already know the page. Two habits help:
If you already have a list of wiki links, you do not have to add them one at a time.
Go to Settings → Data → Import and upload a CSV. Each row needs a website address, and the Hierarchy column decides which list it lands in:
Glubler creates any lists it needs and skips anything you have already saved. Full details in Import / Export Glublers.
Note: A file with nested rows needs a Pro plan. A flat list of links is fine on Free.
Once it is worth showing someone — a partner, a friend, a study group — open the Glubler and click Share. On a phone that opens your usual sharing menu; on a computer it copies the link.
Useful variations:
Yes. Paste the address of the exact page rather than the homepage, and it is saved as its own entry with that page's title.
Nothing happens — Glubler recognises it and keeps a single copy, so you will not end up with duplicates.
Open the Glubler, find the entry, and use the remove control on it. Removing it only takes it out of that one collection.
Subglublers need Pro at $4.32 per month. Everything else, including any number of separate top-level Glublers, is free.
Yes, and it is a good idea to name it for what it is rather than a vague label. A list called Knowledge Base is one you will actually open again.
No — a wiki collection is just one kind of list. The same approach works for travel planning, recipes, projects, or study reading. See What is Glubler for the wider picture.