Docs that don't fall behind the code.
When a release adds something your docs don't cover, DevRelay drafts the missing section for the page it belongs on. Approve it and DevRelay opens a pull request on your docs repo for you to merge.
The section goes under the help page research found. Once approved, DevRelay adds it to that page in your docs repo on a new branch and opens a pull request for you to merge.
- Only when needed
- no patch if a guide exists
- Real steps
- from the pull request
- Pull request
- you review and merge
The code changed on Tuesday. The docs still describe last quarter.
Docs rarely go wrong in one big mistake. They fall behind one release at a time.
Docs aren't in the pull request
The change gets reviewed, merged and released. The docs page that should mention it isn't part of the diff, so nobody notices it's missing.
Users ask for what exists
Issues and support threads ask for features you shipped months ago, because the docs never said so.
Examples stop working
A signature changes, the guide still shows the old call, and the first thing a new user runs is an error.
From release to the docs section it needs.
DevRelay only drafts a docs update when the docs are actually missing something.
Reads your docs
Docs already contain a guide → no patch
Docs lack a section for Send later → docs_patchAsks whether the docs already cover it
Drafts the missing section
Checks it like any other draft
Adds a tutorial when there's material for one
approved docs_patch
branch devrelay/docs-…
pull request opened you mergeApprove it and a pull request opens
Grounded in your docs, your site and your brand.
The brain holds what DevRelay knows about your company: the sources it crawled, your product facts and your voice. Docs drafts quote it; they don't guess.

Questions about docs updates.
01Does it open a pull request on our docs repo?
Yes, on the DevRelay plan. An admin picks the docs repo and folder in Sources; approving a docs update commits it to a new branch and opens a pull request into your default branch. The GitHub App needs write access to contents and pull requests for that. Without it, or without a docs repo set, the update exports as Markdown. On the free plan you can see and review every draft.
02Which docs platforms does it work with?
Any public docs site that serves its pages as HTML, which most static-site and hosted docs tools do. DevRelay doesn't run JavaScript when it crawls, so pages that only render in the browser can't be read. The output is Markdown, so pull requests fit docs kept as Markdown files in a GitHub repo.
03Can it read private or internal docs?
No. The crawler only fetches public http and https pages and refuses private, loopback and link-local addresses.
04How does it decide the docs are missing something?
A classifier compares the released change with what it found in your docs. When it's confident a guide already exists, no patch is drafted. When the change adds a feature or setting that isn't documented, one is.
05Where does the code example come from?
From the pull request that shipped the change, when it has one. The writer takes code from the evidence rather than making it up, and Go examples are parsed as part of the checks. Many product changes need no code at all: the section is steps and button names instead.
06Will it rewrite pages that already exist?
No. It drafts the missing section for a new change. Rewriting or restructuring existing pages is up to you.
Ship the feature and the docs for it in the same week.
Connect a repo and your docs site. The next release that outgrows your docs comes with the missing section, drafted and checked.
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