Your product documentation lives in Notion — and keeps itself up to date.
Connect GitHub. DeployIt creates a “📘 DeployIt” space in your Notion, writes your product documentation from your code, and rewrites it when the code changes. Your own edits are kept and taken into account. A chronological changelog comes with it, and a short email every morning.
Read-only · 10-min setup · No CC · Free plan forever
Using it in production (first circle)
Your documentation was true the day someone wrote it.
Every team has the same Notion page: written once during a push, accurate for a month, quietly wrong ever after. Nobody deletes it, nobody trusts it, and everybody keeps asking the person who wrote it.
It rots the moment you ship
A feature changes, the page does not. Nothing breaks, nothing warns you — the documentation just drifts a little further from the product every week.
Keeping it current is nobody’s job
It falls to whoever has the least excuse that week. It is real work, it is invisible, and it is the first thing dropped when a release is late.
So people stop reading it
Once a team has been burned twice by a stale page, they go back to asking a human. The documentation still exists; it just stopped being useful.
Three steps. None of them ask anything of your team.
No webhook to configure, no CI to change, no tool to learn. The repository is read in the background and your devs notice nothing.
Connect your repositories
OAuth GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket. Read-only, no write scopes. Private, monorepo, polyrepo — and several repositories from the start, because a product rarely lives in one.
Point at a Notion page
DeployIt creates a "📘 DeployIt" space inside it and imports your last 30 days straight away. It only ever writes in that space — nothing else in your workspace is read or touched.
It keeps itself current
Every night DeployIt reads what shipped, rewrites the pages the changes made inaccurate, and appends the day to a chronological changelog.
And your edits survive
Correct a page in Notion and it stays corrected. DeployIt reads your version back, works from it, and stops rewriting that page’s structure. Notion is the source of truth.
Two things, deliberately kept apart.
Documentation answers “how does this work today”. A changelog answers “what changed and when”. Merged, they become a document nobody reads.
You also get to see what the team shipped
Who delivered what, how many dev-days, what is blocked.
The same engine that writes your documentation knows what your team delivered yesterday. So a short email arrives every morning, in business language — and the dashboard is there on the days you want to dig.
- Daily email, readable in two minutes
- Estimated output in dev-days, not hours
- Humans and AI agents attributed separately
- Anomalies and what is blocked
- Real-time dashboard when a question comes up
- Weekly and monthly rollups
Living documentation
Pages that describe the product as it is now. When a feature changes the page is rewritten, not appended to — which is what keeps it readable a year in.
Chronological changelog
One Notion row per delivery: date, type, who shipped it, estimated effort in dev-days. Append-only, because it is the history.
Your edits are kept
DeployIt reads a page back before touching it. Your wording, your examples and your warnings survive; only what the code made factually wrong gets corrected.
Nothing outside its own space
DeployIt writes only inside the space it created, never deletes — a page with no subject left is archived to your trash — and stops the moment you disconnect.
You won't have to choose between bothering the team and deciding blind.
Today, to know what your devs do, you have three options. None of them really works.
Executives who open the email with their morning coffee.
First circle of design partners. Want to join the next wave? The program is open for a few more weeks.
"We killed the Monday stand-up after two weeks. The DeployIt email is enough for my non-tech co-founder to stay in the loop."
"I attach the DeployIt PDF to every client invoice. No more negotiation about hours."
"Non-tech founder. I used to interrupt my CTO five times a day. Now I have my view, he has his peace."
One price. All features. No surprises.
Everything is free during early access. Paid plans start in January 2027, billed per active developer — the people actually pushing code, not your bots or inactive seats.
Free
Free during early access — every repository, no volume limit.
- Unlimited repositories
- Unlimited commits processed
- Living documentation in Notion + changelog
- Daily email + dashboard
- GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket
Pro
For teams (in-house or agency) who want daily tracking.
- Unlimited commits
- Daily email + real-time dashboard
- Estimated output in dev-days & anomaly detection
- Shareable views (client, partner, investor)
- PDF export of project reports
- Help Center & AI Messenger (beta) included
- Priority email support
Enterprise
For organisations with strict requirements.
- Everything in Pro
- SSO & SCIM
- Self-hosted / VPC deployment
- Dedicated EU hosting, SOC 2 Type II
- DPA, AI-training opt-out
- Dedicated support & SLA
Best for: internal teams 2–50 devs, agencies & dev shops needing client reporting.
The questions you ask before plugging in your repo.
Can DeployIt access my code? What does it see exactly?
Will my developers feel watched?
What about AI coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Devin)?
Concretely, how is this different from Swarmia or LinearB?
What's the "Help Center beta" mentioned at the bottom?
Is the free plan really unlimited?
Five minutes now. Your documentation up to date tomorrow morning.
Free during early access: unlimited repositories, no volume limit. Read-only on your code, nothing required from your team.
Free during early access · No card · Read-only · Hosted in the EU