Write the explanation.
Use the editor to explain who a feature is for, when to use it, and what to do next. Organize the page around the customer’s task.
Explore product documentationDocumentation for product teams
Ship the feature.
Have the docs
ready.
Help customers move from “what’s new?” to “I know how to use it.” Create product guides, help articles, API docs, and release notes in Hyperdocs—and keep them useful after launch.
No credit card required.
One product release
Product docs
How does it work?
Help center
How do I get unstuck?
API docs
How do I build with it?
Changelog
What changed?
Give customers the next step, wherever they start.
One platform, four ways to explain
A release needs more
than a release note.
Give each customer the explanation they need. Connect the announcement to a guide, the guide to an answer, and the API reference to practical context.
Start with what you have
Turn product knowledge
into customer understanding.
Choose the starting point that fits the work. Write a new guide, update a familiar workflow, or use connected code as context.
Get a draft moving.
Ask Docs Agent to help draft a page or update existing content. Give it the context and terminology that matter, then review the result.
Meet Docs AgentStart from your code.
For a technical release, generate a draft from a connected GitHub repository. Add the customer context that code alone cannot explain.
Explore AI doc generationMake the docs part of your next launch.
Start with one feature. Give customers a clear path to using it.
After the release
Your product keeps moving.
Keep the explanation close.
Use GitHub Sync to surface affected documentation, Docs Audit to identify gaps, and Docs Agent to help make the edits. Review changes before they reach customers.
Notice the change.
Connect repository changes to the pages that may need attention.
Check the gaps.
Review audit findings and choose the updates that matter for customers.
Improve the explanation.
Draft the changes, check the details, and publish when ready.
Learn from the questions
Let customer questions
shape the next update.
Search terms, zero-result searches, and feedback reveal where an explanation is missing or hard to find. Use those signals to improve onboarding guides, feature education, and the answers your team repeats.
Search intent
Use customer language in titles and explanations.
Reader feedback
Find pages that leave people with questions.
Answer Agent feedback
See where conversational answers need better source content.
Questions, answered
Documentation for product teams.
A few practical details before you get started.
Explore all featuresHow does Hyperdocs help a product team?
Hyperdocs gives product teams one place to create product documentation, publish release notes, and help customers find answers. Your team can write in the editor, work with Docs Agent, and use search and feedback data to decide which explanations need more attention.
Can we use Hyperdocs without connecting GitHub?
Yes. Start in the editor, bring existing documentation, or ask Docs Agent to help write and update content. GitHub Sync is an option for teams that also want to connect documentation maintenance to repository changes.
Can we publish a changelog alongside our guides?
Yes. Hyperdocs supports product documentation, a help center, API reference, and a changelog. Use each format for a different customer need: learning a feature, resolving a problem, building an integration, or understanding a release.
How can we find gaps in our documentation?
Look at search terms, searches with no results, article feedback, and Answer Agent feedback. These signals help you prioritize what to explain next. Docs Audit provides another perspective by checking documentation against connected product code.
Can our customers read documentation in another language?
Yes. Multilingual Docs and AI translation help you create separate language versions. Review the translated content and publish it when it is ready for customers. Read the multilingual guide
Does AI publish changes without our review?
AI-assisted drafting and publishing are separate steps. Review the proposed content, check product details, and decide what to publish. Your team remains responsible for the explanation customers see.
Make your next move
Your next release.
A clearer path to adoption.
Give customers the documentation, answers, and updates they need to put your product to work.