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Your product ships weekly.Your docs ship “when someone has time.”

Docs that keep up with your product

DocDrift reads your tickets, threads and documents, finds what’s outdated or contradictory in your documentation, and drafts the fixes. You just approve.

Works with Jira, Confluence, Slack, Notion, GitBook, Google Docs, GitHub and 20+ more

app.docsdrift.com / drafts / attachment-limits
What changed
Jira · ORB-1284 · Priya Shah, Product manager
“Raise attachment limits: up to 10 files per message, max 50 MB each. Ships in 4.12.”
Where your docs are now outdated · 2 places
GitBook · Help center › Message attachmentsOutdated
Users can attach up to 5 10 files per message, up to 25 MB 50 MB each.
Confluence · Engineering wiki › Attachment serviceOutdated
Per-message limit: 5 files 10 files.
RejectEditPublish both
app.docsdrift.com / drafts / webhook-timeout
What changed
Slack · #backend · Maya Kim, Backend lead
“Heads-up: we bumped the webhook timeout from 10 to 30 seconds. Live since Tuesday.”
Where your docs are now outdated · 2 places
GitBook · Help center › WebhooksApproved
Your endpoint must respond within 10 seconds 30 seconds.
OpenAPI spec · webhooks.yamlRejected
timeoutSeconds: 10 30
Dana rejected: “The spec is generated from code. I’ll fix it at the source.” DocDrift won’t suggest this again.
app.docsdrift.com / drafts / create-a-webhook
What DocDrift saw
Your product · Settings → Webhooks → New webhook
Secret token is required
Where your docs say otherwise · 1 place
GitBook · Help center › Create a webhookOutdated
Secret token (optional) (required) — used to sign every request.
RejectEditPublish
app.docsdrift.com / conflicts / file-retention

How long are deleted files kept?

Two sources disagree. Which one is right?

Needs your decision
Jira · ORB-1410 · Apr 28
30 days
“Deleted files stay in trash for 30 days, then are purged.”
Use this
Slack · Tom Reyes · May 9
90 days
“Legal asked for 90 days. Shipped last sprint, ticket wasn’t updated.”
Use this
After you decide: 4 articles that mention retention get a draft edit.
DocDrift Copilot
Watching 6 sources
Release 4.12 shipped this morning. I read everything that went into it:
38 tickets2 threads5 PRs
7 draft edits are ready. One needs your decision: Jira says a webhook is retried 5 times, Slack says 8. Which is right?
Slack is right, it’s 8.
Got it: 8 retries, updated in 3 articles. Everything else is a plain update. Publish all 7?
Help centerEng wiki
Yes, publish. And add a line to the changelog.
Published to GitBook and Confluence, changelog updated.
Docs match release 4.12
Reply to DocDrift…↑

The problem

Nobody has time to write the docs

So everything people rely on goes stale at once: the internal knowledge base, the product specs and the user documentation.

A risk for developmentTeams build on requirements and specs that are no longer true.
A bad look in front of usersCustomers follow guides for a product that has already changed.

How it works

You approve. DocDrift does the rest.

Connect your sources once. From then on DocDrift watches for changes and brings you ready drafts.

1

Connect your sources

Tracker, wiki, chat, repo — and files: PDFs, spreadsheets, slide decks. No migration, no new tools.

2

It finds what changed

Matches new tickets and discussions against your articles and pinpoints the exact places that are out of date.

3

It drafts the fix

A new article or a precise edit. The rest of the page stays exactly as it was.

4

You approve

Accept, tweak or reject. Approved changes go to wherever your docs are read.

app.docsdrift.com / sources

Sources

6 connected · synced 4 minutes ago

+ Add source
JiraConnected
SlackConnected
GitBookConnected
NotionConnected
GitHubConnected
Google DocsConnected
ConfluenceConnect
ZendeskConnect
app.docsdrift.com / drafts

Drafts

Release 4.12 is out. Your edits are ready to review.

38tickets read
12articles affected
7drafts waiting
Message attachments Update
Limits: 10 files, 50 MB
FromORB-1284→ToHelp center Eng wiki
✓✕
Telegram integration New article
New article, built from 14 tickets and 3 threads
From14 tickets 3 threads→ToHelp center
✓✕
Webhooks: retries Needs decision
Ticket says 5, thread says 8
FromORB-1301 #backend→ToHelp center Eng wiki
Open
Plans and limits Update
3 rows in the limits table changed
FromPricing 2026.xlsx→ToHelp center
✓✕
Roles and permissions Update
Added the “Viewer” role
FromPR #912→ToEng wiki
✓✕
app.docsdrift.com / copilot
Find all the tickets about the Telegram integration and turn them into an article in our GitBook
Done. Here’s what I did:
✓Found 14 Jira tickets and 3 Slack threads✓Wrote the article using your “Integrations” structure✓Checked it against the rest of the docs: one conflict
Telegram integration
Draft · 6 sections · GitBook / Integrations
Open draft
Update the retry count in the webhooks article — use the Slack decision
Updated: 8 retries instead of 3, across three articles. 3 drafts
Tell DocDrift what to do with your docs…↑

Copilot

Or just say what you need

Talk to DocDrift in plain language. It finds the right tickets and articles on its own and comes back with a draft for you to approve.

  • “Update the limits in the attachments article.”A precise edit, sourced from the latest tickets.
  • “Write up everything we shipped for SSO.”A new article from tickets, threads and specs.
  • “What do our docs say about rate limits?”An answer with links — and a flag if pages disagree.

Copilot that comes to you

It doesn’t wait to be asked

One conversation, start to finish: DocDrift reports what changed, asks about the conflicts, takes your corrections and publishes where you tell it.

DocDrift Copilot
Watching 6 sources
Release 4.12 shipped this morning. I read everything that went into it:
38 Jira tickets2 Slack threads5 pull requests
12 articles are affected. 7 draft edits are ready for your review.
Review draftsShow summary
Show me the risky ones first
Two need your decision — the sources disagree:
!Webhook retries: Jira says 5, Slack says 8!File retention: ticket says 30 days, Tom says 90
The other 5 are plain updates. Want to start with retries?
Yes. Slack is right, it’s 8 — we changed it after the ticket was written.
Got it: 8 retries. I’ve updated the three articles that mention it and saved your decision.
3 drafts updated
Now retention. The ticket says 30 days, but Tom wrote in Slack that Legal asked for 90. Which one is live?
90. Legal confirmed it last week.
Done — 90 days, in 4 articles. While reading #backend I caught one more thing no ticket covers: Maya says the webhook timeout is now 30 seconds. Here’s the edit for “Webhooks”:
Your endpoint must respond within 10 seconds 30 seconds.
ApproveEditReject
Approve. Also add that the old 10-second limit still applies to API v1.
Added, and checked against the API v1 reference — it matches.
Your endpoint must respond within 30 seconds. For API v1 the limit is still 10 seconds.
That was the last one: all 7 drafts are approved. Where should I publish them?
Internal ConfluenceEngineering wiki · full versions with implementation notes
Public GitBookHelp center · customer versions, internal details left out
2
BothEach audience gets its own version
Both
Published.
✓Confluence · Engineering wiki — 12 articles✓GitBook · Help center — 9 articles, internal sections left out
Your docs match release 4.12. I’ll keep watching and ping you when something changes.
Reply to DocDrift…↑

Conflict detection

Catches the places where your sources disagree

The ticket says one thing. The team agreed on another in a thread. The article still says a third. DocDrift doesn’t quietly pick one — it shows you the conflict and you decide what’s true.

  • Between sourcesTicket vs. thread, thread vs. spec.
  • Between articlesTwo pages describing the same thing differently.
  • Inside one articleThe text says one thing, the table below says another.
  • Decide onceYour answer is remembered and applied everywhere the fact appears.
app.docsdrift.com / conflicts / webhook-retries

How many times is a webhook retried?

Your sources disagree. Pick the right one.

Needs decision
Jira · May 6
5 retries
“Retry delivery up to 5 times with backoff”
Correct
Slack · May 12
8 retries
“5 isn’t enough overnight — agreed to bump to 8”
Correct
DArticle · now
3 retries
“The service retries delivery three times”
Outdated
After you decide: the value updates in 3 articles.Apply “8 retries”

Sources

Pulls knowledge from where it already lives

No migration. DocDrift connects to the tools your team uses and writes approved changes back to your docs.

Documentation

ConfluenceNotionGitBookGoogle DocsCodaMarkdown in GitDocusaurusSharePoint

Tickets and code

JiraLinearGitHubGitLabTrelloAsanaClickUpAzure DevOps

Conversations and support

SlackMicrosoft TeamsZoomGoogle MeetZendeskIntercomTelegram

Files and references

PDFWordExcelPowerPointGoogle SheetsGoogle SlidesGoogle DriveAirtableOpenAPI / SwaggerPostmanFigma

Don’t see yours? Tell us in the form and we’ll connect it.

What you can hand off

Every routine docs job, covered

Update docs after a release

Finds every article the release touched and drafts an edit for each spot.

Write an article for a feature

Turns scattered tickets and threads into one coherent article, in your structure and your voice.

Find contradictions

Checks articles against each other and against the sources, and collects every mismatch in one log.

Rewrite for another audience

Internal page in, customer-facing guide out — for users, partners or sales. Same facts, different delivery.

Rename a term everywhere

The product renamed a concept? Change it across all docs at once, with one-click rollback.

Trace every statement

See which tickets and discussions each article was built from and what it was checked against.

Why not just ChatGPT

A chatbot writes text. DocDrift maintains documentation.

ChatGPT by handAI assistant in your wikiDocDrift
Knows all your docs and ticketsOnly what you pasteThe wiki onlyYes
Finds outdated content on its ownNoNoYes
Spots conflicts between sourcesNoNoYes
Edits the exact passage, not the whole pageRewrites everythingVariesYes
Change history tied to the ticketNoPartlyYes
Consistent terminology everywhereNoNoYes

When AI rewrites a whole document, about a quarter of its content gets corrupted over a long series of edits (Microsoft Research, 2026). That’s why DocDrift changes only the passage that needs changing.

You stay in control

Nothing ships without your say

  • Nothing publishes itselfEvery change starts as a draft. It reaches your docs only after you approve.
  • Every edit shows its sourceYou see which ticket or thread it came from, and why.
  • Everything can be undoneArticle versions are kept. Rolling back is one click.
app.docsdrift.com / articles / webhooks / sources

Webhooks

Where this article comes from

Up to date
Written from 9 Jira tickets
ORB-1120, ORB-1187, ORB-1301 and 6 more · March
Retry count decided from a Slack thread
#backend · May 12 · approved by Dana K.
Payload example updated from PR #934
GitHub · May 20 · 1 edit
Published to GitBook
Version 7 · May 21 · roll back

Who it’s for

Built for everyone who depends on the docs

Technical writers

Less hunting and gathering, more writing. You’re the editor, not a courier between the tracker and the wiki.

Product leaders

Docs go out with the release, and your PMs and engineers stop writing them at night.

Support teams

Fewer tickets caused by outdated guides, and a knowledge base you can trust.

We run our own product documentation on DocDrift.

Pricing

Pay for results, not tokens

An operation is a finished piece of work: an article written or an update carried through your docs. Finding outdated content and conflicts is always unlimited.

Pilot

$0
Try it on your own docs
  • 1 source
  • 100 doc pages
  • 500 tickets
  • 20 operations / month
Try it

Team

$199 / mo
Billed annually
  • 3 sources
  • 1,000 doc pages
  • 5,000 tickets
  • 250 operations / month
  • Release updates, deep checks, glossary
Get access

Business

$599 / mo
Billed annually
  • 10 sources
  • 5,000 doc pages
  • 25,000 tickets
  • 1,000 operations / month
  • Everything in Team
Get access

Enterprise

$1,800+ / mo
Annual contract
  • Unlimited sources
  • 25,000+ doc pages
  • 100,000+ tickets
  • 4,000 operations / month
  • SSO and audit log
Talk to us

FAQ

Questions, answered

Will this replace our technical writer?

No. DocDrift takes over the gathering, the search for outdated content and the first draft. Deciding what’s true and how to say it stays with a person.

What if the AI gets it wrong?

Every change is a draft that shows its source. You see what changed and why, and you can edit or reject it. Anything published can be rolled back.

Do we have to move our docs to you?

No. Your documentation stays where people read it. DocDrift connects to your tools and sends approved changes back.

What counts as an operation?

An article written, a docs update carried through from a ticket, or a deep check of an article. Detecting outdated content, quick checks and questions to your knowledge base don’t use operations.

How do we get started?

Leave your contact details. We’ll get in touch, connect your sources together and show you the first drafts on your own documentation.

Get access

See the first drafts on your own docs

Leave your details and we’ll get in touch, connect your sources and show you what DocDrift finds.

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