If you can type in a shared document, you can publish here. Drafts, reviewers, inline comments, one click live. Changelogs, landing pages and analytics come with it, and none of it needs a front-end sprint or a ticket in somebody else's backlog.
Thinking about building this in-house? Price up the alternative →
Write the draft, invite the people who need to see it, resolve their comments in place, and publish when you are ready. Revert to any earlier version whenever you want. The launch stops waiting on a deploy that somebody else has to schedule.
Product managers, marketers, founders. Images, videos, tables, code blocks, glossary terms and PDFs all drop straight in. Customers report writing three times faster on the modern editor.
Build the template once, and every release note, changelog entry and guide comes out looking like the same company made it.
Clone a version for the launch, keep the old one live for customers who have not upgraded, and let the internal links migrate themselves.
And when the release is big enough to need pages nobody has written yet, you do not have to write them. Tell the agent what shipped, or point it at the PRs that merged, and it makes the changes for you: the new pages, the edits to the ones that went stale, the links between them. It hands the whole set back as a draft, so a human still says yes before a customer sees it.
Explore AI features →A docs home page, a changelog, a search that answers questions, and content that changes depending on who is reading. All four ship in the box, and none of them need a sprint.
Block-based and drag-and-drop. Drop in a hero, pull cards straight from your docs, then click any block to edit it inline. On brand and responsive by default, so the front page of your documentation stops being a ticket.
Native changelogs with RSS, drafted by the agent from what actually merged. Marketing gets a page worth linking to, sales gets proof the product is moving, and customers get a reason to come back.
One bar across guides, API references and code steps, answering in context with the source page attached. The questions your docs already answer stop arriving as tickets, and support gets its afternoon back.
Docs that look like a part of your product rather than a tool you rented, and content that changes depending on who is reading it. Show the beta to twelve accounts and nobody else.
Top queries, no-hit rates, click positions, per-page helpfulness and inline reader messages, with six months of history. A search box is a list of things customers wanted and did not get, written by the customers themselves. Export the raw feedback as CSV whenever you want it.
A docs CMS is a front end, a search index, an auth layer, an editor, a permissions model, and somebody to keep all of it alive. This is every one of those, from $99 a month, live this afternoon.
Plus is $99 a month billed annually, and Pro is $199, which is where white-labelling, custom CSS, analytics, reader feedback and the AI Assistant live. Both include the AI features and a monthly grant of AI credits: 1,025 on Plus, 1,800 on Pro. Enterprise starts at $499 with an SLA, SAML SSO, multi-project search, PDF export and priority migration support: we do the migration for you.
See the full plan comparison → Talk to us about Enterprise →
Clone a version for the launch. Links migrate themselves.
Your data is always yours. No lock-in, ever.
Meta, sitemaps and AI summaries so LLMs quote you correctly.
Google Analytics, Intercom, Slack, plus any custom JS.
docs.acme.com, or acme.com/docs on a subdirectory.
Any version, formatted, for the procurement folder.
Translate the portal interface into any language.
Search and embed your docs inside your own product.
“Lots of time was saved for our customers and us internally. The ability for us to just send them the link, so they can easily navigate all of our documentation makes it all more cohesive, professional and put together. They can now find the answers they are looking for on their own. By doing that, we are avoiding having multiple calls to go through things. So we get a happy customer and time savings on our end.”
27,000+ documentation sections written and a 4.8★ average on G2. Fourteen days free, no card, no sales call unless you want one.
