[ for builders who ship faster than they document ]

You ship.
We document.

Quill reads your repo, ships a docs site, dev reference, and changelog, and keeps them in sync as you push. Built for indie devs and small teams who'd rather be writing code.

connect a repo →K to see a live one
quill · your-project
$ git push origin main
→ quill detected 1 commit, 4 files
→ analyzing impact…
⚠ 3 dev-doc pages affected by changes in apps/api/routes/charges.ts
⚠ 1 help-center walkthrough may need re-recording
→ drafting updates…
✓ 4 changes queued in your review inbox
✓ open quill.dev/review/abc to publish
$
/01

grep the whole repo

Routes, components, comments, tests. Quill knows what your code does, what it returns, what it can throw. Nothing to configure.

/02

catch every drift

We track which docs cite which code. When a function changes, you get a queue of "this might be stale" — not a stale docs site nine months from now.

/03

human in the loop

Every change goes through review. Approve, edit, or record a fix with the browser extension. The AI proposes; you publish.

/04

three docs, one source

Help center walkthroughs, dev-doc references, launch blog posts. All cross-linked. All derived from the same codebase. Your readers never bounce between sites.

the loop
commitdetectdraftreviewship

repeats automatically on every push. you only see what changed.

[ new · changelog ]

Your shipping cadence,
on autopilot.

Every merge to main becomes a changelog entry your users can read. Velocity sparkline, animated timeline rail, a "files changed" toggle nobody else has. Generated, not written.

see the live one →it's how this site stays current
[ the proof ]

A working docs site, generated for an open-source project.

Real Quill output. Click in — explore help-center walkthroughs, try the dev-docs console, read the generated blog. No screenshots, no fakery.

open the live one →
[ the case for docs ]

Your docs are doing more work than you think.

75%

of B2B buyers complete most of their evaluation before ever talking to your sales team. For self-serve products, your docs site is the sales funnel.

Gartner, B2B buyer research
#2

the changelog is the second-most-visited page on every high-velocity dev tool's marketing site, right after pricing. Linear, Vercel, Resend, Stripe — they publish weekly because it works.

observed across the top 50 dev-tool launches
VCs

treat changelog cadence as a proxy for engineering culture. A team that ships visibly every week looks like a team that'll keep shipping after the round. The page is read more than the deck.

due-diligence pattern at seed → series A

// questions

what frameworks does it support?
anything text-based. Node, Python, Go, Rust, Ruby, PHP. we read your code, not your stack.
do my docs leave my repo?
no. quill publishes to your domain. the generated docs live in your codebase as markdown / mdx; you can `git diff` them like any other file.
can I edit what the AI wrote?
yes. every page has an override layer. edits survive re-runs. for visual stuff — screenshots, recordings — there's a chrome extension that captures whatever the AI got wrong.
is there a free tier?
yes, while we're early. repos under 100 MB and 10 features are free. talk to us when you outgrow it.

stop writing the same paragraph twice.

connect a repo →

we'll have your first docs site live in under a minute.

Quill — docs that read your code