Own the docs without owning the toolchain
Structure, write, review, and publish documentation in one platform, with an AI agent that handles the maintenance work and a Git workflow you never have to touch unless you want to.
The world's best product teams trust Documentation.AI
From next-gen start-ups to established enterprises.
Where the week actually goes
Writing is the part of the job you are good at. It is rarely the part that takes the time.
- Chasing what changed
- Engineering ships on Friday, you hear about it on Tuesday, and the page that is now wrong is the one customers read most.
- Auditing pages nobody flagged
- Broken links, drifted screenshots, and inconsistent terminology pile up quietly between releases. Nothing reports them.
- Waiting on a build
- Publishing runs through a pipeline you cannot trigger, so correcting a typo costs a ticket and a day.
- Working around the toolchain
- Half of it was chosen by engineers, for engineers, and every task starts with a workaround you have memorised.
Write in the editor you prefer, publish without a pipeline
Documentation.AI gives you a visual editor and a Markdown editor over the same content, so a structural refactor and a one-word fix each take the time they should.
- Edit visually with slash commands, or switch to raw MDX from the toolbar without leaving the page
- Insert callouts, tabs, steps, cards, and code groups without hand-writing component syntax
- Draft and restructure with the AI Documentation Agent, which knows your components and your site configuration
- Work on a branch, review it on its own preview URL, and merge once it is approved
- Run style guide enforcement across the whole site so terminology holds across every contributor
- Publish from the browser. No local build, no engineering ticket, no release window
Non-technical contributors work in the same project on the same branch model, so you stop being the only person who can change a page.
The maintenance work, handled
Three things run underneath the editor, and all three produce something you review rather than something you discover.
An agent that knows the house style
The AI Documentation Agent drafts and refines inside the editor, applies your components correctly, and reads connected repositories, Jira issues, and Confluence pages for context. Attach a spec or a PDF and it works from that too.
Audits that run without you
Workflows run on a schedule or after a pull request merges: broken link audits, grammar and typo checks, style guide enforcement, and navigation audits. Each returns a report and a commit.
Evidence for what to fix next
Page-level ratings, written reader comments, and the questions the AI Assistant answered with low confidence tell you which pages are failing, which is a different list from which pages are old.
What you get on day one
No migration project, no platform team, no procurement cycle.
A visual WYSIWYG mode and a raw MDX mode over the same file, switched from the toolbar.
Templates for links, grammar, style, navigation, changelogs, and code-aware updates.
From signup to a live documentation site, with no credit card required.
Lighthouse Performance, Accessibility, and SEO on everything you publish.
Frequently asked questions
The questions writers ask before they move a documentation set.
Do I need to know Git to use Documentation.AI?
No. The web editor gives you branches, previews, and publishing from the browser. If your team does work in Git, the same content is Markdown and MDX in a repository, so writers and engineers contribute to one project from either side.
Can I keep my existing style guide?
Yes. The style guide enforcement workflow checks content against your standards and flags what needs revision, and the AI Documentation Agent applies your components and site configuration whenever it drafts.
Will the AI publish changes without me?
No. The agent drafts and proposes. Every workflow run returns a summary, a downloadable report, and a commit that a person reviews before anything reaches the live site.
Can I bring the documentation I already have?
Yes. Content is standard Markdown and MDX in a Git repository, and Documentation.AI supports migrations from GitBook, Docusaurus, ReadTheDocs, and custom static sites.
Ready to build documentation people and AI agents love?
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