01
Read the shipped change
Agents use release notes and code diffs as source material, so the draft starts from real product change.
AI user guide generator
An AI user guide generator that starts from what shipped
Most AI writing tools start from a prompt. supportvid starts from the release: the changelog, the diff, and the product behavior your users now need to understand.
- Draft user guide updates from release context
- Use GitHub as the input, not a blank prompt
- Keep human review before publishing
- Prepare matching tutorial video scripts and walkthroughs
Get access
Join the waitlist for release-aware AI user guides.
One email when your spot opens. No pricing claims, no fake urgency, no spam.
Why this page exists
The problem with generic AI docs generators
Built for SaaS teams that need user-facing guides after each release, without turning engineers into full-time docs writers.
Generic prompts produce generic guides unless someone already knows the exact product change.
User guides need to match shipped behavior, not the idea of the feature from planning notes.
A text-only guide can still leave users stuck when a visual flow changed.
Workflow
From release context to reviewable docs
The page target is commercial, but the promise stays simple: start from the release, draft the useful updates, keep review in control.
02
Write the user-facing path
The draft focuses on what a user must understand, not on implementation details from the engineering diff.
03
Pair docs with video
When a walkthrough helps, supportvid prepares a narrated tutorial video alongside the written guide.
Illustrative example
We wrote this example by hand to show the shape of a guide the pipeline is designed to draft. It is not output from a live pipeline and it does not describe a real customer or product.
Export a report as CSV
Draft user guide, awaiting review
Goal
Download a report from your workspace as a CSV file you can open in any spreadsheet tool.
Before you start
- A saved report in your workspace
- Permission to view that report
Steps
- Open the report you want to export.
- Select Export in the report toolbar.
- Choose CSV as the format.
- Select Download and wait for the file to finish preparing.
Expected result
Your browser downloads a CSV file named after the report, ready to open in a spreadsheet.
In the product, a draft like this waits for your review before anything is published.
What teams get
A sharper docs workflow without pretending automation is magic
Less blank-page work
Your team reviews a concrete draft instead of starting every user guide from scratch.
Better release alignment
The guide is tied to a release event, which makes stale instructions easier to catch.
Video when it helps
Written docs stay the default, with tutorial video added where a flow benefits from being shown.
Fit check
When this is the right workflow
Commercial pages should sell the right thing to the right team. Not everyone needs a release-triggered docs pipeline.
- Use it for user-facing product flows, onboarding steps, settings, workflows, and feature changes.
- Do not use it for legal, compliance, or pricing pages without careful manual ownership.
Related guides
The practices behind this workflow
Written guides from the supportvid blog that cover the manual version of what this page automates.
Questions
Before you join the waitlist
Is this just a chatbot writing docs?+
No. The workflow is tied to GitHub release context and is designed to produce reviewable docs and tutorial video updates.
Can we edit the generated guide?+
Yes. Review and approval are part of the workflow before publishing.
Get access
Join the waitlist for release-aware AI user guides.
One email when your spot opens. No pricing claims, no fake urgency, no spam.