- Customer workflows mapped to agent behavior
- Up to five implementation-ready changes
- Private comparison against up to three competitors
- Official retest after implementation
Make your API findable—and understandable once found.
Discry connects behavioral evidence to a tested change. A file such as llms.txt matters only when it helps an agent find the right documentation and complete a real task.
Measure the failure. Ship the fix. Protect the next release.
Start with the public behavior of your API. Move from evidence to implementation only when the scan finds a problem worth fixing.
- 01
Free Scan
Free
Discovery probes and graded comprehension tasks in one run: which discovery files agents look for and cannot find, where your docs misled them, and where you stand in the current cohort.
Scan your API → - 02
Fix Kit
$119 one time
Turn failed behavioral checks into specific, tested changes your team or coding agent can implement.
Start with a scan → - 03In development
Discry on Your Repo
A GitHub app that checks every docs pull request against the agent tasks it affects and opens a fix as a PR.
Join the waitlist →
A repair package for the failures agents actually hit.
You get specific changes, exact implementation instructions, a portable manifest, disclosed pass evidence, and a kickoff prompt for the coding agent of your choice. Current-cohort context is included when the comparison is valid, so your team can prioritize the work.
Catch agent-readiness regressions before docs ship.
- Runs the discovery probes on every docs pull request, so a deleted llms.txt or a moved AGENTS.md never reaches production.
- Re-runs the comprehension tasks the changed pages affect, so you see which agent tasks regress before the docs ship.
- Opens a pull request with the proposed fix. It never edits your docs on its own; your team reviews and merges.
- Re-scores the API after each notable model release, so a model change that breaks comprehension shows up in your repo, not in a customer’s agent.
Richer implementation patches and comparisons across model changes come later; neither is available today.
