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The AI agent fine-tuned for documentation.

Coding agents explain code. The Docs Agent explains your product.

15 minutes to set up. 15 insights of what agents read about you, and 15 days to improve.

Works with your stack. No migration. Your team approves every change.

ekline.io hero asset, placed at its native ratio
1136 wide, height follows the source

Trusted by teams at

  • Socure
  • P0 Security
  • DevRev
  • ContextQA
  • The Good Docs Project
  • Okteto
  • Prove
  • Quiltt
  • Videoselz
  • Out Of The Blue
  • platformOS

Writes for your users, and their AI agents.

Half of your readers are now AI agents. The Docs Agent writes task-first pages people can follow, with the terminology, structured data, llms.txt, and clean markdown that agents answer from.

  • API references
  • Quickstarts and how-to guides
  • Release notes
  • Troubleshooting guides
  • SDK READMEs
  • CLI references
  • Guides from demo videos

Built the way the best technical writers work.

Generalist agents write text. The Docs Agent does the job.

01

Start where the work starts.

A Jira or Linear ticket, a Slack or Discord message, a Pylon or Zendesk ticket, a demo video, or one chat message. Same agent, same session, wherever the request began.

“I like that you open PRs automatically, because the first thing I do each morning is hop on GitHub and assess what to look at.”
Nicholas DeWald, Technical writer, Prove
  • the Jira ticket
  • the Slack mention
  • the Discord message
  • the uploaded video
  • the editor message
one session
the PR it opened
real runs where they exist, Acme sample data in the homepage's style for the rest
02

Read everything first.

The epic in Jira, the spec in Confluence, the thread in Slack, the tickets in support, and the code engineering merged. Every fact has a source, and it tells you what it could not verify.

“EkLine looked into all the places and found accurate information, rather than just blindly following what I provided.”
Peter Schwarck, Technical writer and documentation lead, Socure
the request, as it arrived
the persona it chose
the sources it read
  • the ticket
  • the spec page
  • the merged PR
  • the support tickets
declared gap, in the agent's words: “could not open”
the PR it opened
real PR number
03

Verify, then write.

It checks the product itself before it writes a word, then writes to industry-standard practice, in your style.

  • Screenshots from your product
  • API calls verified
  • Every step walked in a browser, as a user would
  • Code samples checked against the code
“I really liked the one where it went through the code examples and found a bunch of bad syntax.”
Jeremy Gunter, Senior Product Engineer, Quiltt
in the docs today
capture date
stale product capture
recaptured from the product
capture date
new product capture
the PR body, on what changed
real PR number
supporting crop: a code sample or API call verification, from a real run
04

Update every surface.

Docs site, SDK READMEs, API specs, and the support knowledge base in Zendesk, Pylon, Confluence, or Notion, updated from one session.

one product change
real commit reference
the docs PR
real PR number
the README PR
real PR number
no second request between them
05

Learn from every review.

Provide feedback anywhere, in GitHub, Slack, or the EkLine UI, and the agent learns and remembers, for every future session and everyone on your team.

  • Custom instructions
  • Your own skills
  • Learns from your feedback
  • Memory shared across your team
“I can simply add a comment, submit it once, and it’s already almost ready to be merged.”
Saif Ali Shaik, Founding Developer Advocate, Scalekit
the feedback, as given
real PR
the next session, applying it
nobody asked twice
Organization memory
shared across your team
GitHub
terminology rule, learned from review
Slack
structure rule, learned from a thread
EkLine
style rule, set in the EkLine UI
What it learned from your last reviews.
editable, revocable
06

Keep the team informed.

Every release, marketing and support get a brief of what shipped, built from the merged pull requests. Doc PRs land in Slack with the right reviewer assigned, and the weekly report shows what is waiting on whom.

  • Release marketing brief
  • Support KB updates
  • Slack notifications
  • Auto-assigned reviewers
  • Weekly work report
“I like Slack because I get the notification, and it feels more responsive than GitHub.”
Michael Dimitras, Software engineer, P0 Security
@EkLine
real channel, real date
built from these merged PRs
real PR
real PR
real PR
addressed to marketing and support, as posted
the weekly work report
shipped
drafted
waiting
the report names the person it is waiting on

Docs that keep themselves true.

Give it a standing goal. It knows when the product changed, what to check, and what to fix, and comes back with a pull request, a Slack summary, or both. You say yes; it merges.

September 2026
real month, real runs
  • pull request
  • Slack summary
  • September 1: Update release notes, pull request
  • September 3: Review code samples, pull request
  • September 5: Update support KB, Slack summary
  • September 9: Add alt text, pull request
  • September 14: Fix UI drift, pull request
  • September 15: Update release notes, pull request
  • September 18: Review for SEO and GEO, pull request
  • September 22: Update release notes, pull request
  • September 25: Answer tickets in docs, Slack summary
  • September 26: Review code samples, pull request
  • September 30: Run your own goal, pull request
September 1 · Update release notes · pull request
Nobody filed a ticket for any of these. Two of them ran at the weekend.
11 runs · 9 PRs · 2 Slack summaries · all 8 goals
“Every morning, just merge pull requests and not have to deal with all this mundane detail.”
Peter Schwarck, Technical writer and documentation lead, Socure

Create a world class developer experience.

No AI slop, and no rewrite-heavy reviews. It writes like a technical writer, to the style guide you pick or bring, and EkLine's reviewer checks every page in CI before a person sees it, whether a writer, an engineer, or a coding agent wrote it.

  • Google style guide
  • Microsoft style guide
  • Stripe-grade API references
  • Custom rules and terminology
  • Diataxis structure
  • EkLine's reviewer in CI
“Almost never rework. The guides it's having me generate are excellent.”
Michael Dimitras, Software engineer, P0 Security
@ekline-ai
high confidence, as posted
checked before merge
author: writer, engineer, or coding agent

Technical writers, on the record.

Socure

“10x more documentation PRs being raised vs. their previous monthly average.”

One writer.

Harish SrigirirajuSocure
Read the case study

P0 Security

engineering hours reclaimed in 6 months
150+
integration guides shipped
15
new headcount
Zero
Read the case study
“It's been like an evolutionary leap in efficiency for me.”
Peter SchwarckTechnical writer and documentation lead, Socure
“EkLine is primed to behave a lot more as a technical writer. That is the first benefit I was able to recognize.”
Saif Ali ShaikFounding Developer Advocate, Scalekit
“We've had a few contributions the past week that have all been great. I go, I do a quick review, and done, we're in.”
Cody LandstromOkteto
“We try every AI tool that comes along. Most don’t last a week. EkLine is one of the few that actually stuck. Easy to onboard, and it just keeps delivering value.”
Gergely DanyiCo-Founder and CTO, P0 Security

Or skip the demo and browse real EkLine pull requests in public.

Browse real EkLine PRs

Works with the stack you already have.

No migration. If your docs live in Git, setup takes 15 minutes.

Browse integrations
  • Mintlify
  • GitBook
  • ReadMe
  • Docusaurus
  • Markdown
  • Notion
  • Confluence
  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Your own stack

Give your docs their own agent.

Book a demo

15 minutes to set up. 15 insights of what agents read about you, and 15 days to improve. If you do not see the value, you walk away with 15 better pages.