ReadMe

ReadMe is a hosted platform for developer hubs: API references, guides, recipes and changelogs published on a branded site. Companies such as Airbnb, Gusto and NVIDIA run their API docs on it. An OpenAPI file becomes an interactive reference where developers can try requests in the browser, and a WYSIWYG editor with drag-and-drop interactive blocks covers everything else.

Docs workflow

• Bi-directional Git sync with GitHub, GitHub Enterprise Server and GitLab, so docs can live in a repository and still be edited in ReadMe.
• Branching and reviews: review, approve and merge doc branches inside ReadMe before they go live.
• ReadMe-flavoured Markdown, custom components, step-by-step code walkthroughs and a public changelog.
• A developer dashboard shows API usage and request logs for the developers reading your docs.

AI features

• On every plan, published docs get an llms.txt file, an MCP server and an AI dropdown, so assistants and coding agents can read them.
• Paid plans add ReadMe Agent, an AI Linter that scores pages against a custom style guide and checks branches before merging, and an AI Writer that drafts and edits pages.
• The Slack AI Writer (beta): mention ReadMe in a Slack thread and it drafts the docs change as a branch for review.
• Ask AI answers readers' questions from the docs, as a paid add-on.

Pricing

Starter is free, with a custom domain, Git sync, the interactive API reference, usage analytics and the basic AI features. Pro costs $250 per month billed annually and adds teammates, multiplayer editing, branching and reviews, private docs and the AI agent, linter and writer. Enterprise is priced on request and adds unlimited seats, combined projects and access controls. Ask AI is a $150-a-month add-on.

Who it is for

API companies and developer-experience teams that want public API docs with a try-it console, kept in sync with their OpenAPI spec and repository.