Documentation sites and developer-facing content
Docs & learning surfaces
Documentation sites and learning surfaces with real information architecture, working search, MDX, and multi-language support.
All services
Overview
Good documentation is a product surface, and it is usually treated like an afterthought. I build docs sites that are structured around what a reader is trying to do, with search that works, code samples that are copy-paste correct, and a content model your team can actually maintain.
This includes developer docs, internal handbooks, API references, and onboarding guides — anywhere the interface is mostly text and the win is helping someone find the right page fast.
What ships
- Information architecture: navigation, page hierarchy, and cross-linking that matches how people actually search
- MDX authoring pipeline with reusable components — callouts, tabs, code groups, API tables
- Full-text search that is fast and forgiving (Pagefind, Algolia, or an indexed alternative)
- Versioning and multi-language setup where the product needs it, using Fumadocs, Nextra, next-intl, or a CMS you already run
- Code samples that are tested, and a way to keep them in sync with the codebase
- A contribution flow so writing a doc is not harder than writing the feature
A good fit when
- Your docs are a single long page or a wiki nobody trusts
- Support keeps answering the same question because the answer is unfindable
- You are launching an API or SDK and need a reference that holds up
- Content is spread across three tools and none of them search well
FAQ
- Do you write the content too?
- I can structure it, edit it heavily, and write developer-facing reference material. Deep product knowledge is best captured with your team in the loop — I make that process fast.
- Can it live in the same repo as the product?
- Often the best setup — docs next to code means samples stay honest and engineers update the page in the same PR as the change.
- What about a full CMS?
- If non-technical people need to publish frequently, yes. If it is mostly engineers, MDX in the repo is lighter and version-controlled for free.
Tell me about your product
Share a short brief — problem, timeline, and stack — and I'll reply with a candid view on fit, effort, and the fastest path to a shippable milestone.