I got tired of my own docs going stale every time I shipped. Updating help articles was always the thing that slipped, so users got confused or turned into support tickets I had to answer myself. The code you ship is the best signal for what to tell users, so I built something that reads it.
SupportPages.io automatically creates and updates your customer help centre directly from your codebase. Connect your GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Azure DevOps repo and it analyses changes on every merge, then drafts organised articles ready for you to review and publish.
It generates step-by-step guides with auto screenshots, optional narrated video walkthroughs, and a branded, searchable site. You set the writing style, keep editorial control through approvals, and your users get instant AI answers sourced from your own docs.
Nothing publishes on its own. Every article lands as a draft you approve, edit, or reject. The point isn't to remove you from the loop, it's to make sure the docs that usually never get written actually get written.
A solo founder or small team shouldn't have to choose between shipping fast and keeping users informed. That's the whole reason it exists.
It's live and free to start: https://supportpages.io