Pricing

Free forever. Hosted when you want it.

The CLI is open source and free — always. Pro and Team add hosting and cross-repo visibility on top.

Free

The open-source CLI, self-hosted.

$0forever
  • Full wikipilot CLI (generate, build, serve)
  • Freshness contract on every page
  • Full-text search & Mermaid diagrams
  • Ask-the-wiki AI assistant (bring your own API key)
  • Host the output anywhere you like
Get started
Coming soon

Pro

Skip the hosting. Skip the API key too.

$49/mo
  • Everything in Free
  • Hosted wiki at <project>.wikipilot.dev
  • AI assistant included — no API key to set up or pay for separately
  • One command deploy, no server to run
  • Automatic HTTPS & CDN
  • Priority support
Join the waitlist
Coming soon

Team

For teams tracking more than one repo.

$79/mo
  • Everything in Pro
  • Cross-repo wiki dashboard
  • Staleness alerts to Slack & GitHub
  • Org-wide search
  • Seats for the whole team
Join the waitlist
FAQ

Questions people actually ask

Docusaurus, GitBook, Notion-as-docs — they all render nicely and then nobody touches the content again. wikipilot's trick is boring but it works: it records which source files a page came from and when. Change those files without regenerating the page, and the page can tell you — it doesn't just sit there looking finished.

No — generating, building, and serving the wiki works with no external services. The optional 'ask the wiki' assistant needs an Anthropic API key on the free CLI. Pro removes that step entirely: the AI assistant is included, so nobody on your team has to go create their own key.

wikipilot build outputs plain static HTML/CSS/JS. Host it anywhere — GitHub Pages, S3, your own server — or skip the setup entirely with a hosted wiki at <project>.wikipilot.dev on Pro.

Yes, MIT licensed. Only the hosted Pro/Team tiers are a paid product — the core CLI is free and stays free.

wikipilot scans the repo's file structure and source content directly, so it isn't tied to one language or framework.