DocuWriter is an AI-powered platform for creating and managing complete, structured documentation for entire codebases. Connect repositories to document architecture, modules, services, classes, functions, dependencies, APIs, and diagrams; centralize the result in Spaces; search and collaborate across it; and keep it current with Autopilot.
A structured map of the codebase, generated from the selected source and ready for engineering review.
Automatic code documentation turns selected repository source into a structured, reviewable description of how a codebase is organized and works. It accelerates the first draft and ongoing maintenance; engineers still review the output before relying on it for production decisions.
Learn the fundamentals in our technical documentation guide or explore our best documentation tool for developers.
Authorize a GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Azure DevOps connection, then choose the repository, branch, and source paths to document.
Generate structured pages covering architecture, modules, services, classes, functions, dependencies, APIs, diagrams, and other technical components found in the selected source.
Organize documentation from one repository or a larger multi-repository system in a navigable hierarchy instead of scattering pages across disconnected files.
Find explanations and technical context across generated pages so engineers can move from a question to the relevant architecture, service, API, or source-level reference.
Give teammates a shared place to read, edit, refine, and discuss documentation. Generated content stays reviewable rather than becoming an unverified source of truth.
Link Spaces to repositories and use Autopilot to monitor configured changes and prepare documentation suggestions for your team to review and apply.
Teams authorize repository access and choose the source scope used for generation. Coverage and accuracy depend on the selected files, code quality, language support, and available context, so engineers should review generated claims before publishing them or using them for production decisions.
Give engineers a structured starting point for understanding unfamiliar modules, dependencies, services, and architecture before they change the code.
Use Autopilot and repository workflows to prepare reviewable documentation changes when configured source changes occur.
Use shared Spaces as a searchable reference that teammates can read, edit, refine, and use during onboarding, handover, diligence, modernization, or compliance work.
Open the public example to inspect the navigation, page structure, architecture coverage, source-level references, and diagrams before connecting a repository.
View the generated exampleRepository size, selected paths, language support, generated-document scope, and source quality affect coverage. Plan for engineering review, refinement in Spaces, and ongoing maintenance as the code changes.
See how Autopilot maintenance worksStart with your repository
Connect a repository, choose the source scope, generate the initial documentation structure, then review and maintain it with your team.