Sourcey icon
Sourcey icon

Sourcey

Sourcey builds modern static documentation sites directly from the source of your project. It turns Markdown guides, OpenAPI specs, MCP server specs, Doxygen XML, Go package docs, changelogs, examples, and other project context into fast, searchable HTML that you own.

Sourcey screenshot 1

Cost / License

Platforms

  • Mac
  • Windows
  • Self-Hosted
  • Docker
  • Linux
  • Homebrew
  • JavaScript
  • Typescript
  • npm
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Features

  1.  Support for MarkDown
  2.  Model Context Protocol (MCP) Support

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Sourcey information

  • Developed by

    0state
  • Licensing

    Open Source (AGPL-3.0) and Free product.
  • Written in

  • Alternatives

    48 alternatives listed
  • Supported Languages

    • English

AlternativeTo Category

AI Tools & Services

GitHub repository

  •  1,296 Stars
  •  325 Forks
  •  4 Open Issues
  •   Updated  
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Sourcey was added to AlternativeTo by Kam Low on and this page was last updated .
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What is Sourcey?

Sourcey builds modern static documentation sites directly from the source of your project. It turns Markdown guides, OpenAPI specs, MCP server specs, Doxygen XML, Go package docs, changelogs, examples, and other project context into fast, searchable HTML that you own.

Unlike hosted documentation platforms, Sourcey does not lock your content into a SaaS account or proprietary editor. The output is plain static files, so you can deploy it to Cloudflare Pages, GitHub Pages, Netlify, Vercel, S3, or your own server. It is designed for teams that want polished developer docs without giving up control of their source, URLs, build process, or deployment.

Sourcey can be used for product docs, API references, SDK docs, MCP documentation, C++ documentation from Doxygen XML, Go reference docs, and multi-tab developer portals. It also generates machine-readable context files such as llms.txt and llms-full.txt, so the same documentation graph works for humans, search, and AI-assisted developer workflows.

It is a practical alternative to hosted docs platforms and heavier documentation frameworks when you want static output, source-controlled content, fast builds, clean URLs, and docs that live with the project instead of on someone else’s platform.

Official Links