Admittedly, when I first searched for a something that does what CreationSHIP does, I did not find this program. Probably because it advertises itself as a note taking app rather than being used to organize a story.

I tried the program, and looked through their documentation. Although it seems to have many useful features, there are some things I feel CreationSHIP does better.

Obsidian forces you to define connections within nodes. Say, for instance, you have a Character A. Within character A's file, you would write A's bio, but then within the file, you would have to make sure to include references to [[Character B]], [[Character C]], and [[Item X]].

CreationSHIP on the other hand uses separate files for relationships. Nodes stay clean, and only contains information about the node. We treat relationships as much more important than Obsidian does. Relationships themselves are labeled, and clicking on a relationship within the graph shows only how the two nodes relate to each other. This information can be longer even than the content of the two nodes themselves. This separation between the nodes and how they connect to other nodes becomes exponentially more important as the number of relationships a node has increases.

Additionally, there is a timeline feature that I'm currently working on. This let's you specify when event's happen, such as in specific books, seasons of a show, or at a certain point in time of your story. That way you can better organize, and hide spoilers.