Apidoke is a self-hosted platform for writing, previewing, and publishing interactive API documentation with a built-in try-it console. Built on the open API Blueprint standard. Free to start.
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Maker
π
π Hello Product Hunt!
I'm thrilled to introduce Apidoke.
Every development team knows the pain of outdated API documentation. APIs evolve quickly, but documentation often falls behind, making integrations harder than they should be.
We built Apidoke to help teams create, organize and maintain beautiful API documentation that stays in sync with their products.
Our goal isn't simply to generate documentation. We want to make developer onboarding faster and developer experience dramatically better.
We'd really appreciate your feedback:
β’ How do you document your APIs today?
β’ Which documentation tools do you currently use?
β’ What frustrates you most about maintaining API docs?
Happy to answer any questions throughout the launch!
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Self-hosted is a nice touch for teams with compliance needs. One thing that would make it way more useful for me: a way to lock the try-it console behind an auth token or session, so internal docs aren't exposed to anyone who finds the URL.
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the built-in try-it console actually works without me wiring up a separate sandbox, which is honestly the part i usually dread. being able to drop a markdown file and get something polished back feels pretty close to cheating.
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The built-in try-it console right inside the docs is such a thoughtful touch, makes exploring endpoints feel way smoother than juggling separate tools.
Self-hosted is a nice touch for teams with compliance needs. One thing that would make it way more useful for me: a way to lock the try-it console behind an auth token or session, so internal docs aren't exposed to anyone who finds the URL.
the built-in try-it console actually works without me wiring up a separate sandbox, which is honestly the part i usually dread. being able to drop a markdown file and get something polished back feels pretty close to cheating.
The built-in try-it console right inside the docs is such a thoughtful touch, makes exploring endpoints feel way smoother than juggling separate tools.