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Mintlify
Self-updating documentation and a knowledge platform built for developers and AI agents
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2.6MB · 8,479px tall · uses inter, paperMono, arizonaFlare
Industry
Devtools, AI Agents
Style
Minimal, Bento
Stage
Series B
Built with
Next.js
About the site
Mintlify hosts documentation for companies like Anthropic, Coinbase, and HubSpot, and now positions itself as the knowledge layer AI agents read. The homepage is light and precise: a live 'Agent traffic' counter above the headline, a docs UI mockup, running totals of pages read by agents, a bento grid of platform features, and separate enterprise and startup tracks backed by case numbers and founder quotes. A strong reference for developer tools that want the homepage to feel like the product.
How this page sells
For developer teams building for AI agents: make docs look like live infrastructure, then split the proof into enterprise and startup tracks.
Primary navigation
- Products
- Solutions
- Resources
- Pricing
- Sign in
- Contact sales
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'The documentation platform for agents' under a live 'Agent traffic 69.5248%' counter, with 'Self-updating documentation for startups, enterprises, and agents', Get started, Sign up with Google and a docs UI mockup.
Why it converts: A ticking agent-traffic share reframes docs as something AI reads, not just people, which makes the pitch timely for any team shipping an API.
'Join 20,000+ of the world's most ambitious companies building for agents' beside a tiled grid of Microsoft, Anthropic, Amazon, Coinbase, Cognition, Solana, AT&T and Rivian.
Why it converts: Frontier AI labs and big enterprises in one grid tell a developer that the docs they already read every day are built on Mintlify.
A strip of running counters: 'Pages read 10,759,862', 'Search requests 129,951', 'API requests 21,190', 'Feedback provided 2,802' and 'Content updates 21,548'.
Why it converts: Numbers that tick up in real time make agent usage feel tangible, backing the hero's claim that docs traffic is shifting to AI.
A bento grid of six tiles drawn as UI: an 'Ask AI anything…' bar, self-updating knowledge, access control, integrations, collaboration between people and agents, and 'Build on top of your existing setup'.
Why it converts: Each tile shows a working piece of the product rather than an icon, so a technical buyer can picture the setup and see it fits their existing docs.
A carousel of case studies led by 'See how Anthropic accelerates AI adoption with Mintlify' ('2M monthly active developers', '4+ products serviced'), then Coinbase, HubSpot and AT&T, with a 'For enterprises' button.
Why it converts: An AI lab's own docs running on Mintlify is strong proof for a product built for agents, and concrete numbers help a buyer justify the switch.
'Built for scale with enterprise-grade reliability and performance' over flowing green line art, with 300M+ visitors and 2B+ agents in the past year and 99.99% uptime across all services.
Why it converts: Uptime and traffic numbers answer the reliability question an enterprise asks before moving customer-facing docs to a third party.
'Powering a quarter of the last YC batch to 40% of the Forbes AI 50' with bold story cards for Lovable, Kalshi, Decagon and Replit, and a 'For startups' button.
Why it converts: A separate startup track with YC and Forbes AI 50 stats tells founders Mintlify is the default among their peers, not an enterprise-only tool.
A wall of short quotes from Coinbase's Brian Armstrong, Vercel's Guillermo Rauch and HubSpot, including 'We migrated to Mintlify from ReadMe and haven't looked back since.'
Why it converts: Praise from founders developers admire carries more weight than a feature list, and naming ReadMe speaks directly to buyers comparing the two.
Three recent posts: 'Introducing Mintlify Index', 'The state of docs traffic: a 2026 midyear report' and 'Can agents read your docs?' with a scored Agent Score card.
Why it converts: Publishing research on docs traffic positions Mintlify as the expert on how agents read content, which supports its category claim.
'The knowledge platform built for agents' on a thin band with Talk to sales and Get started buttons over faint green lines.
Why it converts: Two buttons on the last screen let an enterprise buyer and a developer each take their own next step without scrolling back up.
