SupportPages.io

SupportPages.io is a content generation tool that helps centre articles, screenshots and videos drafted from your code. SupportPages.io analyses a code repository and drafts help articles, screenshots and narrated videos, then updates them on every merged pull request. Human review is required before anything is published.

SupportPages.io is a documentation tool for SaaS teams that ship often and rarely have time to write customer-facing help content. It reads a code repository, works out what the product does from the user's point of view, and drafts a full help centre: organised sections, articles, step-by-step screenshots and optional narrated video walkthroughs. The workflow starts by choosing where analysis runs. One option is an isolated cloud sandbox with read-only access to the repository, which is destroyed after each analysis. The other is a command-line tool called WTFM, which runs inside the team's own checkout with a local coding agent such as Codex or Claude Code, so the code stays on its own infrastructure. GitHub and Bitbucket are supported now, with GitLab and Azure DevOps listed as coming. After the first pass produces a set of draft articles, every merged pull request is analysed again, and the tool creates new articles or updates existing ones based on the change's effect on users. Nothing is published automatically. Each draft lands in a review inbox where it can be approved, edited or rejected, and email notifications flag new drafts. Screenshots are rendered from the project's real CSS rather than captured by hand, and any image can be replaced manually. Videos show a visible cursor moving through the interface, with optional AI narration, captions, a transcript and branded intro and outro cards. Around the writing engine sit the pieces of a hosted help centre: search, SEO metadata, a mobile layout, custom domains, logo and colour branding, tone presets or a described style, role-based team access, analytics on article reads and questions, and an AI answer box that cites published articles. It also publishes an llms.txt index and markdown copies of articles for AI agents. Compared with general documentation platforms that rely on humans writing and maintaining pages, SupportPages is aimed at removing the maintenance backlog. Public demos for WordPress, DocuSeal, Cal.com and Plausible show the output generated from code alone.