Docsio

Docsio builds and hosts documentation sites from a website URL or uploaded files. An AI agent drafts pages, applies your brand, and edits on request, with live preview, one-click publishing, custom domains, GitHub sync, an MCP server and an AI chat widget included.

Docsio is a documentation platform that turns a website URL or a set of uploaded files into a hosted docs site. An AI agent maps the source site, scrapes the important pages, pulls out brand details such as colors, logo, fonts and favicon, and then writes the guides, navigation and homepage. The build runs in front of the user, who can follow each step and review a live preview before anything goes public. The product is aimed at software teams and small businesses that need product guides, help centers, getting-started pages or reference material without configuring a documentation framework by hand. Day-to-day editing happens in plain language: a user asks the agent to add a section, rewrite a paragraph, change a color or reorganize the sidebar, and the preview updates. Images and documents can be uploaded, and no code is required, although the agent can also touch CSS, config, pages and layout. Publishing is a single action that deploys to a Docsio subdomain or a custom domain, with hosting and automatic SSL included. Several extras sit around the core editor. Published sites get an AI chat widget trained on their own content, a cookieless visitor analytics dashboard, an llms.txt index, and a private MCP server so tools like Claude Code or Cursor can read, edit and publish pages, with writes held as drafts until approved. GitHub Sync links a repository two ways, so engineers can edit markdown in an IDE while non-technical editors keep using the web editor. Among alternatives, Docsio sits between static-site documentation frameworks, which demand setup and a deployment pipeline, and general AI writing assistants, which produce text but no hosted site. Its pitch is speed to a first draft and automatic branding, with a flat per-site subscription after a short trial. Teams that want full control over a bespoke docs stack may prefer a self-managed framework, while teams that want a quick, maintained site will find the workflow more direct.