Docs Platform
A documentation platform that pairs a Markdown authoring experience with workspace permissions, AI-agent collaboration, RAG-grounded reader Q&A, and a structured review pipeline.
The Atlas Labs Docs platform is built for teams that want to publish technical documentation under their own brand without surrendering editorial control. Authors write in a Markdown-based editor that renders the same way readers will see it. AI agents can propose changes through a permissioned review workflow with track-changes-style suggestions. Admins approve, request changes, schedule for later publication, or reject before anything ships. End readers get site-wide search, in-page feedback voting, and an optional Ask modal that answers questions in plain English using only the workspace's published documentation.
The platform ships with a deliberately broad set of authoring components — callouts, tabs, expandables, steppers, OpenAPI references, Mermaid diagrams, KaTeX math, layout grids, conditional content, and inline icons — so most documentation patterns work out of the box without custom React. Brand identity is configurable per project (theme, sidebar style, favicon, Open Graph image, announcement banner) and tenants can serve their docs from a custom domain with TLS provisioned automatically.
The sections in the sidebar walk through the platform in roughly the order most teams need them.
Getting Started covers spinning up a project, adding pages, and deploying.
Writing Content documents the MDX surface — basics, frontmatter, the full component reference, code blocks, and image uploads.
Editor covers the authoring tools every team will reach for: inline comments, track-changes-style suggestions, the visual diff in review, and the AI rewrite menu.
Discovery explains how readers find content — site-wide search with full-text matching and per-row visibility.
Navigation documents the sidebar control surface and how versioned documentation works.
Access Control describes the public / VIP-gated / private visibility model and how it composes between project and page scopes.
Workspaces is the admin-facing surface — themes and branding, custom domains, redirects, top-bar sections, first-party analytics, notification channels, the Ask reader assistant, and scheduled publishing.
Architecture is for readers who want to understand the page-identity model and the data structures that drive navigation.