The AI agent built for documentation.

Watch every code change for documentation impact, update every page it affects, and check the result before merge. The Docs Agent reviews each pull request in the repositories you monitor; when a change affects docs, it suggests an update or opens one, across the docs site, SDK READMEs, and help center articles. Scheduled goals catch the rest, such as stale screenshots and code samples.

Agents built into Mintlify or GitBook only work on the docs they host. The Docs Agent works on whatever platform you use, reads the ticket, the spec, and the support threads before it writes, and updates every surface a change touched, from the docs site to SDK READMEs and the help center. EkLine's reviewer then checks every docs pull request in CI, whoever wrote it, coding agents included.

No. The Docs Agent takes the research, the first drafts, and the upkeep, such as stale screenshots and renamed options. Your writers keep the decisions: what to publish, how it reads, and what merges, since every change waits for a person's approval. When a writer corrects a draft, the agent remembers it for every future session, so your writers' standards apply to everything it writes.

You set the volume. EkLine stays silent when a pull request has no docs impact, suggests an update when it is unsure, and opens one only when it is confident. Review rules limit which repositories and branches it watches. Each docs PR goes to the person who asked plus your default reviewers, and writers can brief it at the start, in Slack or a ticket, instead of only reviewing at the end.

Yes, to the repositories you choose, because the code shows what the product actually does. When you connect GitHub or GitLab, you pick which repositories it can see, and EkLine acts only on the ones you add as code or documentation repositories. It writes only by committing to a new branch and opening a pull request. Other connections use the permissions of the account that authorized them, and credentials are encrypted at rest.