Listens to main
Webhook on every merge. Quill reads the diff, knows which doc pages cite which files, and surfaces the ones that probably changed.
You're not skipping docs because you don't care — you're skipping them because they go stale the moment you write them. Quill rewires the loop: every push gets a draft, every release gets a changelog, every walkthrough gets a verification check.
Median time from a merged PR to a queued doc draft awaiting your review.
Help center, dev docs, and changelog — drafted in parallel from the same commit. One source of truth, three audiences.
Quill listens to your repo. No scheduled "docs day," no calendar reminders, no quarterly cleanup sprints.
Quill sits where you'd put a docs writer if you had budget for one. Reads main, drafts the docs the merge implies, queues them for an engineer to approve, publishes on green.
Webhook on every merge. Quill reads the diff, knows which doc pages cite which files, and surfaces the ones that probably changed.
Updated walkthroughs, refreshed API references, and a candidate changelog entry — all queued before standup, not at the end of the quarter.
You stay in control. Approve, edit, or reject. Nothing publishes without a human green light — but the human green light is one click, not a writing session.
By the time you write the doc, the feature changed. By the time you update the doc, three more features shipped. Eventually you stop opening the docs site.
Quill drives your real app in a browser, captures the new flow with narrated screen recording, and writes the article that explains it. Customers see the same UI you ship — not a stale screenshot from six versions ago.
New endpoints get reference pages. Renamed types ripple through every page that cites them. Removed routes are flagged for archival. Your API docs match your code without you touching them.
Every PR is a candidate for a changelog line. Quill suggests the copy, you tweak the voice, the changelog auto-publishes on the next deploy. Stop "saving up" for launch posts.
When you change a function that a help article cites, that article shows up in your review queue. No more "this used to work?" support tickets about features you renamed in February.
The Starter plan is built for solo devs and small teams. Connect a repo, get the help center, dev docs, and changelog. Switch to Pro when you add a second codebase or your second teammate. No usage surprises, no per-page billing.