Your engineers keep shipping. Sabí does the writing and the checking, and your team only looks at what it flags.

Step 1
Sabí notices when a change goes live and reads the ticket linked to it. Your engineers don't write anything extra.
Let customers pay an invoice in parts
Customers can pay an invoice in more than one payment. The invoice stays open until the full amount is paid.
Step 2
It finds every page the change affects and rewrites just those parts. Each reader gets their version: developers, your team and your customers.
Release 8.3 changes 3 pages
Step 3
It clicks through a test version of your product to try every step. Every sentence links to the ticket or change it came from.
Enter the amount you received and click Save.
Every page and step carries one of four labels. Your team only needs to look at the last two.
Sabí tried this step in your product and it worked.
This sentence comes from a ticket or code change you can open.
Sabí couldn't prove this, so a person should check it.
This step failed in the product, so it wasn't published.
Click Send reminder for the remaining amount.
Sabí couldn't find this button. It's built, but not switched on for customers yet. This step won't be published until someone looks at it.
Read-only access to your code
Access to your ticket tool, such as Jira or Azure DevOps
A test login for a test version of your product
Nothing.
A short review queue with only the pages Sabí flags.
Pages that are current.
No. Sabí writes and maintains documentation about your product: how it works and what changed. Your wiki keeps everything else, like team processes and meeting notes.
No extra work. Sabí reads what they already produce: shipped changes and the tickets linked to them. Linking each change to a ticket, which most teams already do, helps it most.
Sabí checks every step before publishing and holds back what it can't prove. If something still slips through, anyone can flag it, and you can restore an earlier version in one click.
Sabí gets read-only access. It never changes your code, and [it doesn't use it to train AI models]. See Security and trust for details.
In the demo, you see pages for one area of your own product in thirty minutes. In a pilot, we agree one number up front and measure it together.

Product documentation that writes itself, then checks itself.