Meet Blume: An Open-Source, Zero-Config Documentation Framework That Ships AI-Ready Docs From a Markdown Folder
Hayden Bleasel, an expert developer from OpenAI, released Blume, an open-source documentation framework. Blume shipped to npm as version 1.0.3 the same day. It is as simple as Drop Markdown into a folder and ship a docs site. No app boilerplate is written or maintained afterward. The project is MIT-licensed and open sourced. What is Blume? Blume is a command-line tool paired with a component library for docs. It reads a folder of Markdown or MDX files. From that folder, it produces a pro
Blume is an open-source documentation framework that generates a production-grade docs site from a folder of Markdown files without requiring configuration. The tool reads Markdown or MDX files, produces a site with navigation, search, theming, and Open Graph images, and ships with no client-side JavaScript in its core theme, which helps pages perform well on Core Web Vitals. Blume is designed to be AI-ready, offering features like llms.txt files, per-page Markdown access, and a Model Context Protocol server that allows AI tools like Claude to read documentation directly. The framework generates a hidden Astro project under the surface and can be ejected into a standalone Astro application if full control becomes necessary.
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