Opens in a new tab

Launch pricing

Your docs. Your choice
of where they live.

The same thoughtful Markdown editor, on our servers or yours.
Simple plans for teams that keep their docs in GitHub.

Try the editor today. Hosted accounts and licensed self-hosting are in development. Paid subscriptions are not open yet.
We handle the infrastructure

DocuGhost Cloud

Open your browser and get your team writing.

$99/ month

Or $990 / year · save two months

Includes 10 editor seats

Try the editor

Browser demo · no credit card needed

Planned at launch

  • Visual and source editing with focused Git diffs
  • Multiple GitHub repositories and docs folders
  • Owner-managed repository and folder access
  • Managed updates, hosting and backups
  • Email support

We operate the app and store account data, repository connections and working drafts. GitHub holds your committed files.

You handle the infrastructure

DocuGhost Self-hosted

Run your team's workspace on your own systems.

$1,200/ year

Annual license · $100 / month equivalent

Includes 10 editor seats

How self-hosting works

Licensed release in development

Planned at launch

  • The same editing and GitHub workflow
  • The same repository and folder access controls
  • Docker distribution for one company installation
  • Software updates during your subscription
  • Email support

You operate the app and store its working data. Your team manages infrastructure, backups, security updates and upgrades.

USD, before applicable taxes. Proposed launch pricing. No per-document or per-folder charges. Larger teams and additional installations are outside these initial plans.

One product. Two ways to run it.

Keep GitHub at the center.

Write in a visual editor. Switch to Markdown source when you need it. Review the exact changes and send them back to your repository.

Both plans are built around this workflow. Your existing documentation publisher can keep doing its job.

See how editing works →

Self-hosting, explained

Your infrastructure.
Your working data.

The planned licensed release will run in Docker. A customer-specific activation key will verify your subscription with DocuGhost; repository contents will not be sent to our licensing service.

Cached license verification and a grace period are planned so a temporary licensing outage does not interrupt writing. Self-hosting will still need access to GitHub and periodic access to our licensing service. An air-gapped edition is not part of this offer.

The current local workspace is a development preview. It is not yet the production self-hosted release.

Before you choose

A few practical
answers.

Start with the editor. Choose a deployment when the paid release is ready.

What counts as an editor?

A person with an account that can edit or submit documents. Owners count toward the 10 included seats. Public readers of your existing docs website do not need DocuGhost accounts. A separate read-only team role is not part of these initial plans.

Why does self-hosting cost more than annual Cloud?

The self-hosted license includes software updates and support for operating your installation. Cloud uses one environment we manage. Self-hosting adds a separate installation and upgrade path; your infrastructure costs are paid separately.

Can I pay or subscribe now?

Not yet. We will open subscriptions after account security, billing, installation and recovery have passed release checks. The browser demo is available now and does not require payment.

What happens if I cancel?

The planned policy is access through the paid period, followed by a recovery/export window. Committed files remain in your GitHub repository. We will publish the exact grace period, retention policy and terms before accepting payment.

Is publishing a documentation website included?

No. These plans cover authoring and the GitHub workflow. Continue using your existing docs website or static-site publisher. Custom documentation domains and live collaborative editing are not included.

Which option should my team choose?

Choose Cloud for the simplest operation. Choose self-hosting when your team needs to operate the service and retain its working data on its own infrastructure, and has someone available to maintain it.

Get a feel for the writing.

Open a Markdown file. Make an edit. See what changes.

Try the demo

Opens in a new tab. Download your edits before leaving.