Chat with GitBook documentation
Answer product questions using the documentation you publish with GitBook.
Method: Website source. Private documentation will need an approved export or text copy. The bot does not run examples or validate a visitor's environment.
Add GitBook documentation to Chatbit
Add the public documentation URLs to Chatbit. Review the imported pages and check that code examples, prerequisites and version notes are present.
Open your chatbot's data sources to add the prepared content. Follow the source setup guide if this is your first bot.
Prepare useful source material
Separate instructions for different versions. Describe what a code example does, and keep links to the full reference so readers can check exact syntax.
Try these questions
Which step comes after creating a project? Where is the configuration setting documented?
Compare each answer with the original content. Ask a follow-up, and try one question the source does not cover to check that the bot avoids guessing.
Keep the content current
When the original changes, update or replace the corresponding Chatbit source and test the affected answers again. Remove superseded copies so the bot is not working from conflicting versions.
Source reference: GitBook documentation documentation.
Put the answers on your website
Once the answers are ready, adjust your welcome message and suggested questions. Find your website installation guide to publish the bot, or improve its responses before sharing.
Frequently asked questions
Can I combine this with other sources?
Yes. Add relevant website pages, files, text and Q&A to the same chatbot. Keep their facts consistent and check your plan's source limits.
Should I import everything at once?
Start with a small set that answers your most common questions. Check the extracted text and answers, then add more material where it fills a real gap.