Developer documentation has somehow become one more product your team is expected to build. First you choose a platform. Then you design the site, plan the information architecture, write every page, configure search, connect the API reference, and keep the whole thing current.
That is a lot of work before a reader gets one useful answer.
SaturnDocs starts from a simpler idea. Your team needs the task done. Done right, and done forever.
We do the whole job
SaturnDocs is a documentation platform where AI agents do the work end to end. The agents learn your product, write the first version, publish it, and keep it current as the product changes. When you flag something, they fix it.
The result is a polished docs site on your domain. Hosting and search are included. An interactive API reference is generated from your OpenAPI spec. Readers can ask an AI assistant a question and get an answer drawn from the docs, complete with citations to the pages it used.
The same documentation is ready for machine readers. Every site publishes llms.txt automatically and includes an MCP server. Built-in reader authentication lets you decide which pages are public, customer-only, or private.
All of that is included in the platform. Standard and Enterprise plans support documentation programs of different sizes and complexity.
Plain files, clear ownership
Your documentation lives in plain files. Your team can read them, edit them, and keep them in the workflow you already use. If you leave SaturnDocs, you take those files with you.
Documentation done for you by AI agents still needs to leave you in control. The finished work belongs to you. The agents remove the recurring labor around it.
Documentation that stays finished
Most documentation projects begin with a burst of attention. The first version launches. Product work continues. A few releases later, readers are looking at an old interface or a missing option.
The SaturnDocs process treats launch as the beginning of the job. The AI agents keep following the product and updating the pages. Your team gets documentation that remains useful without maintaining a separate docs operation.
The goal is pleasantly literal: your developers build the product, your readers get clear answers, and the documentation stays done.