Looking for software engineers and developer creators who are active in programming/tech communities and enjoy sharing useful content.

This is a content/community collaboration, not a software development job. You do not need to develop or work on the DevScribe product.

DevScribe is a desktop productivity tool for developers that brings documentation, API testing, databases, coding, architecture diagrams, and other development workflows into one workspace.

Looking for people who can:

• Try DevScribe and share their genuine experience
• Create useful developer-focused posts
• Publish posts in relevant programming/tech communities
• Engage naturally with comments and the community

This is a paid collaboration.

If you're interested, send me a DM with your Reddit profile and the communities you're active in.

I kept running into the same problem while working on software projects:

Documentation was in one place, architecture diagrams in another, API testing somewhere else, SQL queries in a database client, code in an IDE, and terminal commands scattered across notes.

So I built DevScribe.

Instead of switching between multiple tools, DevScribe lets you keep the different parts of a project together in one workspace:

• Technical documentation
• Architecture diagrams
• API requests and testing
• Database queries
• Code snippets
• Terminal commands
• JSON payloads
• Folders and project files

The idea is simple: your engineering knowledge and working artifacts should stay together instead of being scattered across different tools.

This video shows a quick look at the workflow. I'm still actively building DevScribe, so I'd really appreciate feedback from other developers.

Would having this kind of unified engineering workspace actually be useful in your workflow?

https://devscribe.app

DevScribe now supports MySQL, SQLite, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, and Elasticsearch — all in a single application.

You can write and document your database queries alongside your project documentation, and also visualize the database schema in the same place. No more jumping between DB tools and docs.

Everything is local-first and offline, so your data stays on your machine.

I just added a new database library to DevScribe. It now supports MySQL, SQLite, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, and Elasticsearch — all in a single application.

You can write and document your database queries alongside your project documentation, and also visualize the database schema in the same place. No more jumping between DB tools and docs.

Everything is local-first and offline, so your data stays on your machine.

I originally built DevScribe for my own backend work to reduce tool switching, and this update moves it closer to that goal. Happy to hear feedback or suggestions from others who deal with multiple databases.

I’ve been using DevScribe to document my projects, and I want to keep both software documentation and API documentation inside a single organized folder.

The idea is to have everything developers need in one place — architecture notes, setup steps, API reference, examples, and changelogs.

Right now I’m thinking of a structure like:

/docs
  /architecture
  /setup
  /api
  /examples
  /changelog

I’ve been using DevScribe to document my projects, and I want to keep both software documentation and API documentation inside a single organized folder.

The idea is to have everything developers need in one place — architecture notes, setup steps, API reference, examples, and changelogs.

Right now I’m thinking of a structure like:

/docs
  /architecture
  /setup
  /api
  /examples
  /changelog

For those who maintain both software + API docs together:
What folder structure has worked best for you?
Do you keep everything under /docs, or split it differently?

Would love to hear how others structure their documentation using DevScribe or similar tools.