Notaku turns your Notion pages into a published docs site, priced by how many of those pages you publish. Ellie Docs starts from your codebase instead: it drafts the help centre, then keeps it in step with what you merge. Here's how they compare.
Notaku publishes your Notion pages as a docs site. Ellie Docs drafts the help centre from your code and keeps it current.
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your docs describe a software product that changes every week, nobody on the team has time to write the pages, or you want release notes written from your pull requests rather than a changelog template you fill in.
your content already lives in Notion and you want the site to mirror it, you need password-protected pages or custom JS and CSS on a $33 plan, or what you publish isn't tied to a codebase at all, like a course, policy library or internal handbook.
Notaku details from notaku.so, checked 1 October 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us and we'll fix it.
Notaku publishes pages you've already written in Notion, and its paid plans are sized by how many of those pages you publish: 50 on Basic, 150 on Business, 2,000 on Business Plus. Ellie Docs doesn't need the pages to exist. It reads your repo, runs your app and drafts the help centre, with screenshots of your logged-in screens, for you to review.
On Notaku's Business Plus plan, Auto Sync keeps the site in step with Notion, so the site is as current as your Notion pages. Ellie Docs compares each merged PR with your published articles, flags the ones the change made wrong, and drafts the correction for you to approve.
Notaku offers a changelog as a template you fill in. Ellie Docs drafts each entry from what you merged, groups related commits, leaves out internal noise, holds back anything unreleased, and links the entry to the help article it affects.
Notaku's free plan publishes up to 20 Notion pages on a notaku.site subdomain. Ellie Docs Free gives you a full first draft of a help centre on yourname.elliedocs.com, 50 AI answers and 5 code-change updates a month. Notaku's custom domain starts lower, on Basic at $15 a month billed annually; Ellie Docs' starts on Starter at $39.
Like for like: your own domain and a team of several editors. Billed annually. Notaku prices exclude VAT.
Your own domain, no badge, 500 AI answers a month, updates on every merged PR, changelog with in-app widget, unlimited editors.
150 Notion pages, 5 seats, custom domain, custom JS/CSS, password protection and widget. You write every page in Notion.
Notaku's pricing page advertises Ask AI and semantic search but doesn't say which plan includes them, so AI answers aren't part of this comparison.
Point Ellie Docs at your published Notaku site during setup. Each page comes across as a draft, so your existing writing sits next to what Ellie drafts from your code and you choose what to keep.
For a custom domain, yes: Notaku Basic is $15 a month billed annually, against $39 for Ellie Docs Starter. The difference is who writes the pages. On Notaku you write them in Notion; on Ellie Docs they're drafted from your code and kept current for you.
Yes. Give Ellie Docs the address of your published site during setup and every page arrives as an editable draft.
Not really. Ellie Docs is built around a codebase. For a course, handbook or policy library written in Notion, Notaku is the better fit.
Connect a repo and read the first draft of your help centre. Free plan, no card.
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