Head-to-head comparison

Guru vs Tettra: Pricing & Features Compared

Knowledge suggestions inside your tools versus a simple internal wiki.

The short answer

Guru surfaces answers inside Slack and the browser, and enforces verification cycles. Tettra is a cheaper, simpler wiki that gets a small team documented quickly.

Choose Guru if…

You want answers pushed to people where they already work.

Choose Tettra if…

You want a low-cost, low-maintenance wiki.

Pricing side by side

PlanGuruTettraLemPlates
Free tierTrial onlyYes (limited)Unlimited templates & runs
Paid plan$10/user/month$8.33/user/month$9.99/month flat

Vendor pricing changes often. Confirm current rates on each vendor's own pricing page before you buy.

Feature comparison

FeatureGuruTettraLemPlates
Checklist runs
Run trackingFull history
Template marketplace1000+ templates
Pricing$10+/user$9.99 flat
Mobile appLimitedLimitedFull PWA
Browser extensionCore
AI featuresSearch + writeTemplates
GamificationStreaks + XP
Knowledge verificationCore
Slack integrationNativeNativeVia Zapier
Step assignments
AnalyticsUsageRuns
Checklist executionCore feature
Run historyFull tracking
SOP managementDocs onlyCore feature
AI generationQ&ATemplates
Q&A featuresNativeVia search
Run analytics
Form fields

A dash means we have not verified that capability for that tool, not that it is missing.

Guru

Knowledge management for modern teams

Guru is a knowledge management platform that provides verified, trusted information to your team through browser extensions and integrations. While comprehensive for knowledge, it lacks checklist execution.

Strengths

  • Browser extension for context
  • Slack integration
  • Knowledge verification
  • Team collaboration
  • AI assistant

Limitations

  • Browser extension focus
  • No checklist runs
  • Enterprise pricing ($10+/user)
  • Knowledge-only approach
  • No template marketplace

Tettra

Knowledge management for teams

Tettra is a knowledge base tool that integrates with Slack for team documentation. While good for Q&A, it lacks checklist execution features.

Strengths

  • Strong Slack integration
  • Q&A features
  • Clean interface
  • AI assistant
  • Search functionality

Limitations

  • Knowledge base only (no execution)
  • No checklist runs
  • No SOP execution tracking
  • Limited template features
  • No gamification

A third option worth a look

Your knowledge needs to become steps someone ticks off, not pages someone searches.

LemPlates is built for one job: turning a documented process into a checklist your team runs, with owners, due dates, and a record of every completed run. There is a free plan, and you can import an existing process in a few minutes.

Evaluate Guru and Tettra with a real team workflow

A feature table is a starting point. Before choosing SOP or checklist software, test one recurring process with the people who will actually run it.

  1. Choose a representative process. Bring an onboarding checklist, operating procedure or recurring quality check, including exceptions and handoffs.
  2. Test execution. Create a template, start a run, assign responsibility and check how your team records completion and notes.
  3. Review the buying requirements. List your users, workspaces, reporting needs and integrations. Confirm current plan limits and any security or procurement requirements before committing.

For a useful demo inquiry, include your team size, current tool and the process you want to improve.

Guru vs Tettra: common questions

What is the main difference between Guru and Tettra?

Guru surfaces answers inside Slack and the browser, and enforces verification cycles. Tettra is a cheaper, simpler wiki that gets a small team documented quickly.

Is Guru cheaper than Tettra?

Guru pricing starts at Trial only, with paid plans at $10/user/month. Tettra starts at Yes (limited), with paid plans at $8.33/user/month. Check both vendors for current pricing, as per-seat costs change often.

Which is better for running recurring checklists, Guru or Tettra?

You want answers pushed to people where they already work. You want a low-cost, low-maintenance wiki. If recurring, trackable checklist runs are the core requirement, a dedicated checklist tool such as LemPlates is usually a closer fit than either.

Can I use Guru and Tettra together?

Yes. Plenty of teams keep one tool for documentation or projects and add a second for the part it handles better. The risk is duplicated content, so decide which tool is the single source of truth for each process before rolling both out.

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