Most teams still document workflows manually — writing steps, adding screenshots, and turning everything into SOPs. ManualWizard takes a different approach by turning a captured workflow into a structured manual automatically. Instead of rewriting everything afterwards, you capture the process once and generate a ready-to-use manual in minutes. No manual rewriting, no repetitive work — just consistent documentation generated directly from the workflow itself.

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Hey everyone! One thing I kept noticing is how most people still document workflows manually. You go through a process, take notes, maybe screenshots, and then spend a lot of time turning that into a structured manual. It works, but it’s slow and pretty repetitive. What I found interesting is that a lot of that information is already there while you're doing the work — you're just not capturing it in a way that can be reused easily. That’s what led me to build ManualWizard. Instead of writing everything out afterwards, you can capture your workflow once and turn it into a structured manual automatically. It’s still early, but it’s been surprisingly useful for creating SOPs and internal documentation without all the manual rewriting. Curious how others are handling this — are you still doing this manually, or using something else?