Your domain, your brand, your access rules
Custom domains, your branding, and single sign-on for private portals. The help site reads as part of your product, not a vendor page.
A branded, searchable help center on your own domain, for customers, employees or partners, with answers grounded in what you published.

One portal at a glance: status, pages, versions, languages, readers, and the approval workflow it inherits.
Every portal has a place for API specs. Register one, and the pages that follow it are rendered from the spec itself rather than copied by hand.

01
Import a spec
Register an OpenAPI spec with a portal version. Its endpoints, methods and sections are read from the spec.
02
Pages that follow the spec
Pages marked as auto-synced pull their content from the spec; when it changes, they re-render with the new endpoints, parameters and examples.
03
Drift, checked
The portal reports how many synced pages have drifted from the spec, and when it last checked.
Custom domains, your branding, and single sign-on for private portals. The help site reads as part of your product, not a vendor page.
Work on the next version while readers keep using the current one, then switch when you are ready. Every language stays in step, including nine Indian languages.
Readers search, browse and ask questions answered from your approved content. The AI tools you allow read exactly the same pages.
A portal is not a place to park pages. It is where your customers and your people find the answer, and where you learn what they still cannot find.
Publish the guides, SOPs and training you already created, in one place.
Show each audience what they should see: customers, staff, partners.
See what people look for, what they read, and where they get stuck.
Let the AI tools you allow answer from the same current pages.
Documentation Portals are public or private help sites for customers, staff, partners, and approved AI tools. Each portal can have its own versions, branding, pages, and access rules.
Yes. Portals can use your own domain, logo, colors, fonts, and access settings.
Yes. You see what readers search for, what they read, what they say about each page, and where a page needs work.