● Product Updates4 min read

The editor's component gap list is closed — plus two tools got more export formats

This week closed out the editor component audit with Panel and Tooltip, two free tools picked up new export formats, and the landing page now says who actually writes your docs.

Back in August, a competitor audit found Dokly's editor shipping 11 block types against Mintlify's 25+, and wrote down the specific gap: Columns, Panel, Accordions, Expandables, Frames, Tooltips, Tree, Mermaid, Fields, Icons, Update. As of this week, that list is closed.

The component list is done#

Panel and Tooltip — the last two named gaps — both shipped in the last seven days. Each got its own post already, so here's the short version instead of repeating them:

rate limitRate limit100 requests per minute, per API key.See limits → — read the Tooltip post

A dotted-underline term that reveals a note on hover, without breaking the sentence.

Replaces the table of contents on pages that have one — read the Panel post

Content that moves into the page's side rail instead of staying where you write it.

That's 23 top-level MDX components now, up from 11 a few months ago. Mintlify still ships more, but the specific list this audit set out to close is closed — every one of them, Mermaid through Panel, has its own post if you want the syntax.

Two free tools got more export formats#

Both /tools/markdown-table-generator and /tools/changelog-generator share the same underlying editors, and both picked up new output formats this week:

Markdown Table Generator with a format dropdown now offering GitHub, Slack, HTML, and Jira/Confluence output

Markdown Table Generator now exports plain HTML <table> markup and Jira/Confluence wiki syntax, alongside the existing GitHub and Slack formats — four in total. If you're pasting a table into a Confluence page instead of a README, you don't need to hand-convert it anymore.

Changelog Generator with a format dropdown now offering Keep a Changelog, GitHub release, and Slack formats

Changelog Generator adds GitHub-release and Slack/plain-text formats to its existing Keep-a-Changelog output. Drop in your commits once, pick the format for wherever you're posting the update.

The landing page says who writes your docs now#

Dokly homepage hero reading 'Ship the feature. Your agent writes the docs.' with a row of supported agents: Claude Code, Cursor, claude.ai, and any MCP client

The headline used to describe the product in the abstract. It now says the actual thing: "Ship the feature. Your agent writes the docs," with a "Works with" row naming Claude Code, Cursor, claude.ai, and any MCP client — the same answer the FAQ already gave, just moved up where someone decides whether to keep scrolling. Below the fold, a slider now shows real third-party sites currently published on Dokly, pulled from the live count rather than a fixed number.

Fixed#

A subdomain-guessing bot hammering random *.dokly.co names was turning roughly 21,000 requests into 166,000 database lookups a day. Each tenant page now shares one cached lookup instead of running it up to four times, so a traffic spike like that no longer multiplies into backend load — nothing you'd have noticed directly, but it keeps page loads steady if it happens again.

What's next#

With the component list closed, the next piece of the agent-native direction is giving your connected agent control over how a site looks — theme, fonts, branding — the same way it already controls page content and structure today.


Something you keep working around? Reply to this post or use the contact page — it reaches me directly.

Changelog entries#

Markdown Table Generator · Added · HTML table and Jira/Confluence wiki markup export formats, alongside the existing GitHub and Slack output. Changelog Generator · Added · GitHub-release and Slack/plain-text export formats, alongside the existing Keep a Changelog output. Tenant page loading · Fixed · Reduced database load from repeated per-request project lookups, improving resilience under bot or traffic spikes.

Written by Gautam Sharma, Founder Dokly

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