Two updates to Writulos, both addressing a real gap in the current workflow.
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1. Documentation tends to go stale silently. A file changes, the docs do not, and nobody notices until the docs are actively misleading.
Writulos now tracks this. Each file shows how many commits it has drifted from its last generated documentation, so outdated docs are visible before they cause confusion. This adds no extra cost and requires no setup.
2. Technical docs and Plain English explanations serve developers and clients well, but neither is written for the people who actually use the product.
Writulos now supports a User-Facing Docs mode. It generates README sections, onboarding text, and changelog entries written for end users rather than for someone reading the source code.
Both features are live now. Feedback is welcome.
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@neville_mathew have you noticed teams using the user- facing mode differently than you expected?
Writulos
@johnny_ishak Not yet, haven't heard specifics from anyone using it. What did you end up using it for? Genuinely curious if it matched what it was built for.
Which of these two updates received the stronger reaction from existing user? @neville_mathew
Writulos
@tessa_lynch Honestly, we don't have hard numbers on this yet, no usage tracking on either feature so far. If you've tried both, which one was more useful to you?
@neville_mathew I'll use it and share the feedback with you.
WebCurate.co
The commit drift tracking is actually a very practical feature.
I think outdated documentation is often worse than having no documentation at all, because people trust it and then waste time debugging things that no longer exist :)
Nice updates, both seem focused on solving real workflow problems rather than just adding AI for the sake of AI.