Solutions
Built for How Engineering Teams Actually Work
Technical writing approaches tailored to your team size, workflow, and deployment model.
API Documentation
Generate and maintain API reference pages automatically. REST, GraphQL, or custom protocols.
Open Source Projects
Free writing tools for open source maintainers. Generate READMEs, contributing guides, and API references.
Startups
Ship reference content as fast as you ship code. Free tier to get started, scales with your team.
Teams & scale
More seats, SSO on Team, shared references - same self-serve product. Self-host is on the roadmap, not a promise today.
How to Choose the Right Setup
Most teams start with one repository and a single use case, then expand as their workflow matures. If your team publishes public APIs, start with API Documentation. If you maintain OSS libraries, start with Open Source and focus on contributor onboarding.
Early-stage startups usually prioritize speed, so the Startup setup is focused on getting pages live with minimal overhead. Teams with multiple repos and shared ownership usually move to the Team setup for centralized controls and repeatable standards.
No matter where you begin, the core workflow stays the same: connect your repository, generate references from source, and keep updates automated on every push.
Evaluation Checklist
If you are comparing options, evaluate based on maintenance effort, not just first impression. Ask how often content is updated, who owns review, and how quickly new team members can find reliable answers without interrupting senior engineers.
For API teams, verify that endpoint changes propagate into reference pages and examples. For open source teams, verify contributor guidance is accurate and easy to follow from a cold start. For startups, focus on setup time and whether pages stay current as features change week to week.
The best setup is the one your team can sustain. Reliable defaults, clear ownership, and automatic update coverage usually matter more than custom styling options during the first phase.