This is not another documentation tool.
This is the end ofcontext drift
When your code speaks, everything listens.
This is not a pitch.
It's a confession.
We built Lupis because we hit the wall ourselves.
We tried everything. Notion. Confluence. GitHub wikis. Technical writers. Making documentation part of the definition of done.
Nothing worked. Because the problem wasn't process or people. It was physics. Code moves at the speed of thought, documentation at the speed of remembering.
The gap wasn't just technical debt. It was trust debt.
So let me tell you a story, and like all the good things in life, it's a simple one. Because truth shouldn't be this hard.
This is our confession. Our obsession. Our reason for being.
The Great Acceleration
We built faster. We shipped more. We celebrated velocity.
The age of AI arrived, and we embraced it to its fullest. Suddenly, code moved at the speed of thought. Features appeared from a single prompt. Pull requests multiplied. PM's rejoiced. It felt like magic. Claude and Copilot at our fingertips. Every developer a 10x engineer. Every sprint a rocket launch. But by looking at the future, we forgot the present.
The Silent Catastrophe
Truth became the casualty of speed.
It started innocently enough.
Monday morning. Someone ships a breaking API change. The code is flawless. Tests pass. The Pull Request merges.
Tuesday. Our forward deployed engineer try to integrate our system. Opens the API docs. Starts building. Nothing works. The docs show endpoints that vanished in the night.
The first horseman arrives: The Drift.
Context slowly decaying into lies. What was true yesterday becomes fiction today.
Wednesday. Support tickets flood in. "The tutorial is broken." "The setup guide fails at step 3." "Your documentation says one thing, your API does another." The team scrambles.
Where is the truth? In Notion? Confluence? That PRD in Google Docs? The README inside the repo?
The second horseman gallops in: The Scatter.
Truth fragmented across a dozen tools. Each claiming authority. None holding it.
Thursday. A critical security patch ships. Authentication flow completely rewritten. The change is urgent, necessary, correct. But who tells the documentation? Who updates the onboarding guide? Who warns the solutions team? Nobody. The commit message says "fix: auth" and disappears into the git log.
The third horseman emerges from shadow: The Silence.
Changes that no one announces. Changes that appear and vanish like ghosts.
Friday. The CTO asks for documentation on the indecipherable Golang microservice that handles payments.
Three teams point to three different repos. Each contains a README from a different epoch. One mentions technologies we abandoned. Another describes a future we never built. The third is a single line: "TODO: Add documentation."
The fourth horseman claims its throne: The Rot.
Knowledge buried in forgotten repos. Wisdom lost to time.
By Friday evening, the apocalypse is complete.
The codebase becomes the only source of truth, and nobody can read it all.
The Awakening
We found peace in a simple truth:
What if every change could announce itself to the world?
Let your code speak. Let everything else listen.
This is Lupis.
Not another tool. The intelligence layer that connects everything.
When code commits, documentation awakens. When APIs shift, every integration realigns. When features ship, knowledge propagates instantly.
The endless chase ends here. The documentation debt dies today.
Your code speaks once. The entire ecosystem understands.
Our Manifesto
Five laws, living documentation
Code is the only truth
Everything else is a reflection. When the source changes, the reflection must change.
Documentation is alive
Dead words serve no one. Living documentation breathes with your codebase.
Context is sacred
Every team member deserves fresh, accurate context. Always.
Drift is the enemy
The gap between code and documentation is where confusion breeds.
Automation serves humanity
Let machines handle the updates. Let humans handle the innovation.
Instant Connections
Lupis monitors your repositories in real time and keeps documentation artifacts synchronized.
Sources
GitHub · Notion · Google Drive
Outputs
Docs · Changelogs · Release Notes
The future starts with a single commit.
Will it be yours?
Ship code that announces itself. Build products that explain themselves. Create context that never lies. The future is already here. It's just not evenly distributed yet.