Documentation that your users actually find
Stories, deep dives, and field notes from the team building the open-source, AI-ready documentation platform.
Latest stories
7 postsDocumentation without lock-in: how to keep your content portable
If your docs live inside a proprietary editor, you don't own them — you rent access to them. Here's what real portability looks like: Markdown in a Git repo you control, a build you can run yourself, and the right to walk away without a migration project.
How to connect your docs to Cursor, Claude Code, and other AI coding tools
Your users build with AI coding agents now. If those agents can't read your current docs, they guess — and ship the guess into production. Here's how an MCP server fixes that, and why it should already be part of your docs site.
How to track AI bot traffic on your documentation site
GPTBot, ClaudeBot, PerplexityBot, and a long tail of agents are reading your docs every day. A practical guide to spotting them in your logs, measuring what they actually do, and fixing the gaps before they ship into a developer's editor.
Documentation is the new SDK
AI agents have made documentation a runtime concern. The contract between your product and the developer ecosystem used to live in your SDK. Increasingly, it lives in your docs.
How to write documentation that AI agents can actually use
AI assistants now read your docs more often than humans do. A practical guide to the structure, formatting, and metadata patterns that make documentation parseable, retrievable, and citable by LLMs.
How to add dark mode images to your documentation site
Doccupine renders separate images for light and dark mode using one line of MDX. No imports, no custom components, no flash of the wrong asset on theme switch.
Welcome to Doccupine
Doccupine ships your documentation at the speed of your code — versioned in Git, deployed automatically, live on your own domain in minutes.