Original Summary

I've been builing Dokly, a docs and help center too for a while now. This week I shipped the thing I 'm actually proud of: Dokly now has an MCP server, so your own AI agent (Claude, Cursor, etc) can write and publish your docs directly. Creating docs is as simple as telling Claude to "write a help center for this app and publish it." I've been in docs tooling long enough to know how much people hate writing docs, and that moment honestly felt different. Why I think this matters beyond my own product I'm pretty convinced docs are about to have two audiences. Humans, sure, but more and more it's agents reading them. Someone asks Claude "how do I set up X", and the agent goes and read your docs, not the person. So docs need to be easy for machines to read and easy for machines to write. The writing side is the part nobody talks about. Your agent already has your code, your PRs and your context. It doesn't need another AI inside a docs tool. It needs somewhere to publish, plus a way for human to review before things go live. That's the bet I'm making with Dokly: your agent writes, you approve, Dokly hosts it. I could be wrong about how fast this happens. But I'd rather build for where it's going than add another "AI writing assistant" button to an editor. I'd love honest feedback from anyone running docs or a help center: dokly.co Happy to answer anything about building it, MCP, or how it works under the hood.   submitted by   /u/Intelligent-Joey [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：技术学习与提效
  • 分类依据：内容涉及技术、AI、软件工具或工程实践
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SaaS
  • 发布时间：2026/10/6 21:34:02