Write guides and help articles in BrightSite and publish them at yoursite.com/docs, with a sidebar, search, and a table of contents on every page. BrightSite's own help center runs on it.
Headings become the table of contents as you type, and code blocks are highlighted for you.
Nest pages under sections, reorder them, and give sidebar items short labels or a New badge.
The page goes live at /docs with search, breadcrumbs, and next and previous links, and it's added to your sitemap and llms.txt.
Use the docs editor, or ask Lumi, Claude, or ChatGPT to write, move, and publish help pages for you.
Add a page under the right section, write it in the editor, and publish it now or schedule it for later.
Tell the agent what the article should cover and where it goes. It writes a draft for you to review.
Write a help article on pausing or skipping a delivery, with steps for each, under Managing your subscription.
Use the arrows to move pages up, down, in, or out, so each one sits under the right section.
Describe the new structure. The agent creates the section and moves the pages into it.
Make a Shipping section and move the returns and delivery address pages under it.
Design the docs home and the article page like any other template, and choose which parts show: sidebar, contents, breadcrumbs, search, and dates.
Ask the agent to make the docs look like the rest of your site. It updates both templates as drafts.
Make the help center use the same fonts and green as the main site, and put search at the top of the docs home.
Pages sit up to two levels under a section, in the order you set.
Full-text search with suggestions, styled to match your site.
Built from each page's headings, with no extra work.
Code blocks get syntax highlighting for technical guides.
Readers always know where they are and what comes next.
Write ahead and let a page go live on the day a feature ships.
Give a page a shorter sidebar name, a New badge, or hide it from the sidebar.
Docs pages are in your sitemap and llms.txt and carry article structured data.
On your own domain, at /docs by default, next to the rest of your site. You can change the path.
Yes. Readers get full-text search with suggestions as they type, styled to match your site.
Yes. The docs home and the article page are templates you design like any other, and you choose whether to show the sidebar, contents, breadcrumbs, search, and last-updated date.
Yes. Lumi, Claude, and ChatGPT can create, update, move, and publish doc pages. New pages start as drafts you can review.
Yes. Docs pages are listed in your sitemap and llms.txt, carry article structured data, and have their own titles and descriptions.