Engineering skill · Documentation

Documentation

Share code or describe a feature and Seba writes the docs — README, how-to guide, reference, or an update to what you have — in a friendly, user-forward voice. You get the docs back as a file to commit. Billed per run.

9:41
Seba
bot · online
READMEHow-toReferenceChangelog
Write a README and a quickstart for this CLI I’m sharing9:41
Docs ready. Here’s what I wrote:
README with install, usage, examples
Quickstart that runs end to end
Reference for every flag and command
docs.md
Docs · README + how-to + reference
Documentation skill · 30 credits
9:41
Message

Docs a smart newcomer can follow, not a code dump

Structured by what readers need

Seba maps your docs to the right types — tutorial, how-to, reference, explanation — so a reader gets the learning path, the task recipe and the lookup, not one wall of text.

User-forward voice

Every section leads with what the reader can do, not implementation detail. “You can now…” not “Refactored the…”. Written like you’re explaining to a smart person who hasn’t seen the code.

Examples that actually run

Code samples are copy-paste-complete — real auth, real error handling, the whole task — not a hello world that lies about the hard parts.

Just share the code

Paste a file, send a public repo URL, or describe the feature in Telegram. The docs come back as a file you commit, billed per run.

What Seba can document

The Diataxis framework — the four doc types every project needs.

  • README — what it is, install, quickstart, usage, links to deeper docs
  • Tutorials — a learning path that takes a newcomer from zero to working
  • How-to guides — task recipes for the things users actually do
  • Reference — every command, flag, function and option, looked up fast
  • Explanation — the why behind the design, the model, the tradeoffs
  • Changelog — release notes in a voice that sells what users can now do
  • Migration & upgrade notes — what changed and how to move across it
  • Cross-doc consistency — discoverable, no contradictions, one source of truth

From code to docs in three steps

01

Open Seba in Telegram

One tap into @meetseba_bot. No install, no signup forms.

02

Share the code or feature

Paste a file, send a public repo URL, or describe it. “Write a README and quickstart for this CLI.”

03

Get the docs

Seba writes structured, user-forward docs and returns them as a file you commit, with the exact credit cost shown up front.

When to write or update docs

Close the gap between what shipped and what’s written.

  • +A new feature shipped with no docs yet
  • +The README drifted out of date with the code
  • +A library needs a real quickstart and reference
  • +An internal tool only one person knows how to run
  • +Release notes need a voice users actually read
  • +Onboarding docs a new contributor can follow cold

Frequently asked questions

What kinds of docs can Seba write?+

README, tutorials, how-to guides, reference, explanation, changelog and migration notes — structured with the Diataxis framework so each reader need is covered.

Does Seba commit the docs to my repo?+

No. Seba returns the docs as a file. You review and commit them. Seba writes from what you share and does not push to your repository or access private systems.

What does Seba write from?+

Pasted code, a public repo URL, or a description of the feature. The more you share, the more accurate the docs — Seba documents what it can see.

Can it update existing docs instead of starting over?+

Yes. Share the current docs and the code that changed, and Seba updates them to match what shipped, preserving your structure and voice.

What format is the deliverable?+

A Markdown file ready to drop into your repo. Ask for separate files per doc type or a single README and Seba formats it that way.

How much does it cost?+

You spend credits per run, and Seba shows the exact cost before it starts. Start free with welcome credits; credits never expire.

Get your docs written in a single message

Share code with Seba and get clear, user-forward docs back to commit. Pay only for the run.

No install · no signup forms