Documentation without Git

The people who know the process should be able to correct a sentence without maintaining a repository.

Write the change in ordinary language. Cortee updates the sentence that still has the old wording.

Review the live-page change after you write it

Open the capture field and say what changed. Cortee updates the paragraph that still has yesterday’s wording. The reason stays next to the sentence.

For operations and project managers who update documentation themselves

Operations, project managers, support, and finance already know the new rule. They should be able to correct the sentence colleagues still quote. They should not wait for someone who owns a repository.

Cortee is not a documentation-as-code product. Teams do not need to clone a project, learn a markup language, or file a ticket before the next refund rule can move.

GitBook and documentation pipelines solve a different job

Git sync, change requests, and published sites fit when documentation belongs to engineering and should track the codebase. That stack needs an owner. The same stack is the wrong default for an internal process owned by the people who run it.

When you should keep Git-based documentation

Use a Git-based tool when the pages are product, API, or help-center documentation. Keep that stack when engineering already owns publishing. Cortee sits beside it for internal guides that stall when only engineers can ship a wording change.

Related pages

FAQ

Questions people ask

Is Cortee for developer documentation sites?

No. Use a Git-based tool for product and API documentation. Use Cortee for internal process guides.

Read Cortee vs GitBook

Do we need Git or Markdown?

No. Cortee runs in the browser and takes plain language.

See how long a document takes to write and keep current with Cortee.

Notion, SharePoint, GitBook, and Microsoft are trademarks of their respective owners. Cortee is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.

When a process changes, the documentation should change with it.

1 Typical edit latency is around 0.7s in internal tests. Performance varies by prompt complexity, network, and system load.

Notion, SharePoint, GitBook, and Microsoft are trademarks of their respective owners. Cortee is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.