Docs that fix themselves, billed by the token.

Every push gets diffed. When source changes and docs don't, ContextOS drafts the fix with a real model — and you only pay for the tokens that call actually used.

$ git push origin main
✕
contextos/docs-freshness
2 source files changed, zero docs did.
ContextOS doc suggestion
"The /export endpoint now streams NDJSON, not JSON — update the response format section."
— cost: $0.0054 · balance: $4.82

the problem

Docs don't lie on purpose. They just stop being told the truth.

A README written at launch describes a system that's shipped a dozen deploys since. Nobody decided to let that happen — it just wasn't anyone's job to notice.

product

Three places ContextOS actually shows up.

Not a dashboard you have to remember to open. It sits where the work already happens: your editor, your repo's push history, or just your terminal.

VS Code extension

Connect a workspace once. Every save gets checked against the docs sitting next to that code — and you can ask it to draft a fix on the spot.

GitHub App

Every push gets diffed. Touch source without touching docs, and the commit gets a failing status — with an AI-drafted suggestion in a comment.

CLI

No GitHub, no VS Code, no problem. Works with any git host, or no git at all — run a free local check by hand, or install a non-blocking hook that runs it for you before every push.