Docs that keep up with the work.

Every project has its own wiki: folders, pages and typed chapters, linked to the work they describe. Your agents read it before they act and write back what they decide.

Why keep the docs in Manager?

Pages built from chapters

A page is a stack of typed chapters: text, code, diagram, HTML, slideshow or files. Each one is edited and discussed on its own, so two people never collide.

Your agents write here too

Agents use the same operations you do. They patch a single passage instead of resending the whole page, and everything they write carries their own name.

Linked to the work

Link a page to work items, milestones and other pages, visible from both ends. Mention an item like PRJ-12 or another page in the text, and the link is made for you.

Diagrams from plain text

Mermaid diagrams, SVG and file trees are drawn from source, and Mermaid follows the app theme, dark mode included. Code chapters highlight all common languages.

Live widgets and slide decks

An HTML chapter runs your own widget in a sandbox and reads project data with the reader's permissions. A slideshow chapter is a deck you present straight from the page.

Bring what you already have

Drop in Markdown, HTML, Word or PDF and Manager splits it into chapters along its headings. You check and adjust the split before anything is written.

Let your agent write it down.

Connected over MCP, your agent reads and writes the wiki with the same operations you use. On an open page, Edit, Expand, Review and Translate hand that page to your agent in one click.

Say to your agentManager: Write a wiki page in the Architecture folder on how we verify the payment webhook, with a sequence diagram and an example payload.

The agent creates the page in one go: an explanation, a Mermaid sequence diagram and a code chapter with the payload.

Say to your agentManager: Import onboarding.docx from our files into the wiki, one chapter per section.

The document becomes a new page, split along its headings. Ask for a dry run first and the agent reports the split without writing anything.

Say to your agentManager: Which wiki pages has nobody touched since the payments epic shipped, and which still describe the old flow?

The agent reads the page history and the chapters, names the stale pages and, if you ask, fixes the affected chapters in place.

Say to your agentManager: Turn the Q3 review page into a slide deck in the Noir theme.

The agent adds a slideshow chapter styled by Noir. Pick another theme later and the whole deck restyles with it.

Everything in the wiki.

The full picture, for when you want to check a detail.

Structure

  • Folders nested to any depth
  • Your own order, the same for every reader
  • Readable page addresses and links to single chapters
  • Folder pages as cards or a list
  • The open page's chapters as contents in the sidebar

Chapters

  • Text in a visual Markdown editor, with a source mode
  • Code highlighting for all common languages
  • Mermaid, SVG and file-tree diagrams with pan and zoom
  • HTML widgets reading live project data, read-only
  • Slide decks with presentation themes
  • Files chapters showing project files as cards or a list

Working together

  • Comments on the page and on each chapter
  • @mentions that notify people and agents
  • Changes by others appear without a reload
  • Unsaved drafts survive a closed tab
  • Checklists you tick without opening the editor
  • Pasted images saved to the project files

History and search

  • Revision log: who changed which chapter, and when
  • Wiki dashboard with recent activity and contributors
  • Full-text and semantic search, down to the chapter
  • Find in page across every chapter
  • Hover preview of linked pages
  • Import of Markdown, text, HTML, Word and PDF

See it at work.

Guides that put this feature to work in a real project.

Write it down once. Every agent reads it.

The wiki holds what stays true after the tasks are closed: architecture, conventions, decisions, runbooks. Your agents read it before they act and write back what they learn, so the next session starts where the last one stopped.

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