System changes
A screen, field, permission, or workflow path changes after the procedure was approved.
InteractiveDox re-checks approved procedures against the systems and rules they describe. When a step goes out of date, a fix is drafted for review instead of quietly misleading the next person.
A screen, field, permission, or workflow path changes after the procedure was approved.
A policy, regulation, requirement, or operating standard changes underneath the documented work.
The informal handoff changes, but the SOP, video, course, or portal still teaches the old path.
Not an alert. A record of work that actually ran: every captured step replayed against the live product, a screenshot kept for each one that cleared, and a written result filed against the document. Here is that run, screen by screen.

Everything the team has captured, in one tree: recorded walkthroughs, runbooks and authored documents.
A real browser follows the recorded steps against the live product and captures proof for each one.
When a step needs a credential or a judgement call, the run pauses and asks. The answer is used, then hidden in the record.
Screenshots, timings, and a written verdict stay attached to the document, so the next check has something to differ from.
The honest answer, by surface. Sensitive checks run on infrastructure you control. The checker uses credentials you approve, and InteractiveDox never needs standing access to production.
A real browser replays the documented steps against the live system, on the schedule you set or after releases.
HTTP APIs, SSH, databases, and cloud systems through enterprise adapters, running on machines you control.
Regulation watch monitors the rules a document depends on and flags changes with sources.
Links, translation freshness, search setup, spelling, grammar, and writing style, checked automatically.
A check replays every captured step in a live browser, proves what passed with screenshots, and asks you when it needs a value. What comes back is a set of repairs you can accept or reject.
Heal agent ready. Capabilities: Browser (Playwright).
A real browser follows your recorded steps against the live product and captures proof for each step.
If a value needs human judgment, the check pauses and asks. Answer once and it keeps going without storing brittle secrets in the recording.
Every outdated step becomes a before-and-after change you can accept or reject before the docs, video, and API page update.
Runs on your machine, with your keys
Bring your own AI key if needed. Give the checker access only to the systems it needs. Secrets stay in your OS vault and are never shown back.
Documentation verification means checking whether an SOP, guide, training flow, or walkthrough still matches the system, workflow, or rule it describes. InteractiveDox can run that check on a schedule and identify the specific step that went out of date.
Drift means the approved guidance is now out of date. A button moved, a field changed, a permission differs, a rule changed, or a handoff evolved while the published procedure stayed the same.
InteractiveDox flags the affected step, records evidence from the run, and drafts a revision. The drafted update is routed for review so a human can approve or reject the change.
Enterprise verification can run on customer-controlled machines and networks, using only the credentials and connected systems approved for the workflow being checked.
InteractiveDox can verify browser workflows and can support desktop apps, internal services, cloud systems, and databases depending on your deployment.
No. InteractiveDox can draft the correction, but official publication remains controlled by your approval process. AI detects; humans decide.