ReadMe.com is a great hosted-docs platform with API reference generation, versioning, and an editor for tech writers. docs-keeper is an agent that opens PRs against the markdown files your team owns. If you write docs in your repo, docs-keeper keeps them current; if your docs only live in ReadMe.com's editor, our value is limited.
docs-keeper vs ReadMe.com
ReadMe.com hosts and renders. docs-keeper authors the diffs.
Feature-by-feature
| Feature | docs-keeper | ReadMe.com |
|---|---|---|
| Hosted docs site | No | Yes |
| API reference auto-generation | No | Yes |
| PR-triggered doc updates | Yes | No |
| Brand voice from existing docs | Yes | No |
| Markdown source of truth in git | Yes | optional sync |
| Validation gate against hallucination | Yes | No |
| Free tier | 1 repo · 20 PRs/mo | Free trial |
Frequently asked
Can I use both?
Yes if your ReadMe.com setup syncs from a git repo. docs-keeper opens the PRs that update that repo; ReadMe.com renders the result for end users.
What about ReadMe.com's AI Assist?
ReadMe.com's AI helps writers in their editor. docs-keeper is workflow-driven — it reacts to merges, not to a human pressing "generate".
Try docs-keeper free
One public repo, 20 doc PRs per month, no credit card. See if drafts read like your team before committing to a paid plan.