Tell the agent you already use what changed. It writes your docs and help center pages through Dokly, and nothing goes live until you approve the diff.
An agent proposed changes to this live page. +4 −0
Readers see the current version until you approve.





and 35+ more sites published on Dokly
What you get
Ask in the same session you built the feature in. Your agent has just read the code, so the page is written from what actually changed — not from someone's memory two weeks later.
Paste a support thread or this week's repeat questions. Your agent drafts the articles; you publish the ones worth keeping.
You stay in Claude Code, Cursor or claude.ai. Dokly hosts the site, keeps it searchable, and publishes an llms.txt so other AI tools can read it too.
See it work
Recorded in one take: a request in Claude Code, a quick review, and a help center live on dokly.co.
How it works
No SDK, no config file, no repo to set up. Your agent signs in to Dokly once and works on every site you own.
One line in your terminal for Claude Code. In claude.ai, paste the same URL as a custom connector.
Your browser opens on Dokly. You see exactly what the agent may do before you allow it — publishing stays off unless you tick it.
Plain sentences. Your agent reads the site first, writes in your existing components, and reports back.
You stay in control
Agents write drafts. An edit to a live page becomes a proposal with a diff, and readers keep seeing the current page until you approve it — in the dashboard or from your terminal.
Drafts by default
New pages stay unpublished until you publish them.
Proposals, not overwrites
A live page changes only when you approve the diff.
Publishing is opt-in, per agent
Allow it when you connect; take it back any time in Settings → Agent access.
Broken pages never save
MDX that would break a page is refused before anything is written.
Docs and help center

Sidebar navigation, code blocks, an interactive API playground, and llms.txt for AI readers. Dokly's own docs run on it.
Write the migration guide for v2.

A search-first home, articles grouped by topic, and “Was this helpful?” on every page so you know what to fix next.
Turn this week's top support questions into articles.
Before you connect
Ready when your next release is
Connect your agent, ask for one page, approve it. That's the whole setup.