Documentation that updates itself with every shipped change

Problem

Documentation usually falls behind the code because it is treated as extra work after shipping. The result is stale onboarding guides, missing changelogs, and knowledge that lives in people's heads instead of the product.

How it works

Documentation becomes part of the delivery pipeline: Rosvelt reads the change, identifies what users and developers need to know, and updates docs and changelogs in the same completed update as the code.

2Agents implement a change and deliver completed work for review.

3They generate the matching docs and reference updates from that code.

4Changelog entries are written for every shipped change.

5Docs land inside the same completed update, reviewed alongside the code.

Tickets

Track scoped work, ownership, progress, blockers, and review in one board.

What you get

Docs that move at the same speed as your product, so every shipped change carries the knowledge needed to understand and adopt it.

Review before you merge

Docs are no longer a separate follow-up task — they are reviewable artifacts inside the same delivery flow.

Each completed update includes the documentation and changelog updates next to the code change, with a live preview. Read both together, request edits in the thread, and merge knowing your docs shipped in sync.

Preview

Inspect the result, request edits, and move it forward without changing tools.

Why it's different

Documentation that stays current on its own.

See it in action

Watch docs and a changelog ship with a code change.