Docsary

Keep your documentation current without maintaining a website. Docsary turns your Markdown into a searchable site that people and AI agents can read.

Write in your editor, publish from CI, or ask a connected agent to update a page. Your folder structure becomes the navigation.

Publish your first page · Connect Claude or ChatGPT

Your Markdown folder becomes a site with navigation, search, and versions.

What you get

• Less catch-up work. Ask the agent working on your product to update its instructions in the same workflow.
• Answers readers can find. Search covers titles and page content, with suggestions for misspellings and incomplete words.
• Docs agents can use. Each page has a Markdown URL. Built-in MCP tools and llms.txt help agents search and read your site.
• Guides for each release. Keep separate versions so readers can follow instructions for the product they have.
• Reading without signal. Enable offline mode, then open the pages you need before leaving a connection.
• Your content stays portable. Export any version as its original Markdown, including front matter.

Honest limits

All sites are public. Private sites are planned for Pro but are not available yet. Review content before pushing: Docsary has no draft or approval stage.

Imports update pages as they are processed. A failed push can leave earlier changes live, and cached responses can take time to refresh. Upload images and downloads separately; the folder script sends lowercase .md files only. See Publishing and Assets.

What it costs

Free: three sites, 300 pages per version, and 250 MiB of asset storage. Search, versions, agent access, exports, and optional offline reading are included. Free has no trial expiry.

Pro: $9 a month or $90 a year per organization. Use your own domain and get 20 sites, 5,000 pages per version, and 5 GiB of assets. There are no per-seat or per-site charges.

Both plans can receive a docsary.com address at site creation; check the returned address because allocation can fail. Organizations and initial access are available by request. Self-service checkout is not available: contact us for Pro.

Where to go next

• Use cases — developer guides, help centers, and field manuals.
• Quickstart — publish from a folder or CI.
• Writing docs — Markdown, navigation, and images.
• Versions — maintain guides for different releases.
• Domains — use your own hostname.
• Pricing and access — plans, limits, and account requests.
• Search and AI — help people and agents find answers.
• Offline and PWA — prepare docs for offline reading.
• API reference — automate publishing and site management.