Two-way Git sync, an MCP server your assistant can publish through, and DeveloperHub's own checks on every pull request. Docs get the pipeline the rest of your stack already has, without a static site generator to babysit.
Not everyone on the team wants a terminal. The writers' side of the same workspace →
Native two-way GitHub sync. Edit in the app or in your editor and push: changes flow both ways, and neither side wins by overwriting the other. Nothing half-written reaches production, because work in progress is just a branch.
Explore documentation features →No custom GitHub Actions to wire up and no YAML to maintain. The sync is native and it works out of the box.
Broken links, missing pages and OpenAPI errors are caught on the PR, not by a reader three weeks later. Every pull request against the docs repo gets the same treatment.
Same reviewers, same branch protection, same merge queue. Docs stop being the exception in your process.
It watches the other repo too. Open a pull request on the product itself and the agent starts a changeset for the docs it affects, waiting in the editor for a writer to approve. Opening the pull request back to you is coming soon.
Import and export are the same story: pull the whole project out as editable files, mass-edit them offline, push the repo back, and let the sync do the reconciling. Nothing about this platform is a one-way door.
Upload OpenAPI 2, 3, 3.1, 3.2 or Swagger and the whole reference renders itself: authentication methods, request and response schemas, property constraints, enums, and code snippets generated in 10+ languages. A live try-it playground sits on every endpoint.
Retrieve a payment by ID. Returns the full transaction, including status, amounts and metadata.
The MCP server, the playground, the spec editor and the CI hook all ship in the box. No plugin store, no half-maintained community action, no bespoke pipeline that only one person understands.
Point any MCP client at your project and create, edit and publish pages from the chat. Every request gets your full docs context, so drafts land on brand, in the right section, and consistent with what you already shipped.
Visual, Split and Source views over the same spec, with live linting in all three. Hand it to someone who has never opened a YAML file and they will still ship a valid endpoint.
Authentication, headers and parameters pre-filled from your spec, OAuth 2.0 flows built in. Readers fire a real call in seconds instead of rebuilding it in Postman, which is the fastest support deflection you will ever ship.
Send your updated OpenAPI definition straight from the pipeline and the reference regenerates itself. No manual uploads, no stale endpoints, and roughly five hours back per release that used to go on copy and paste.
The parts that do not need a demo, but that you will use every week.
Numbered walkthroughs with synced multi-language code blocks.
Override any rule. Nav buttons, blur effects, custom icons, your call.
Clone a version and ship it alongside the old one. Links migrate themselves.
Editable files out, mass-edit offline, push back through Git.
SSO, email invites, secure links or JWT custom login.
Google Analytics, Intercom, Slack, plus any custom JS.
Search your docs and embed them inside your own product.
docs.acme.dev, or acme.dev/docs on a subdirectory.
“3 projects later, we do confirm that DeveloperHub is THE choice for API documentation sites. It helps us to effortlessly create (and more importantly keep it up-to-date!) our evolving API reference, backed by world-class support.”
Connect a repo, open a pull request, and watch the checks run. Fourteen days free, no card, no sales call unless you want one.
