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Docsie helps architects wanting PlantUML rendered in published docs. Create diagrams from natural language. Mermaid, PlantUML, D2, Graphviz, C4, BPMN, ERD and 18 more types. Rendered in exports and published docs.
Join forward-thinking teams using Docsie
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Architecture diagrams are living documents. When they're scattered across tools or trapped in static images, keeping documentation current becomes impossible.
Why Docsie
PlantUML rendering built into the documentation platform architects actually use.
Your sequence diagrams, component diagrams, and deployment views live in the same version control as your documentation. When you roll back a doc version, the diagrams roll back too. No more hunting for the 'correct' version of that system architecture PNG.
You design systems in PlantUML because it's fast and text-based. Now your stakeholders see those diagrams rendered beautifully in published documentation without you exporting files. Technical writers can even edit your diagrams by updating the PlantUML syntax directly.
Your PlantUML diagrams render perfectly in web documentation, PDF exports, and offline packages. Stakeholders get clean, professional architecture views whether they're reading on the portal or downloading a PDF specification.
How architects use PlantUML rendering to keep technical documentation honest.
Enterprise architects managing dozens of interconnected systems need diagrams that evolve with the landscape. When you're documenting how payment processing flows through six different services, the last thing you need is regenerating diagrams manually every sprint.
When you're proposing a new solution architecture, stakeholders need to visualize the design—not squint at PlantUML code. Write your architecture decision records with embedded PlantUML, publish them to a portal, and everyone sees professional rendered diagrams.
Your organization's architecture patterns and standards include reference diagrams. When those live as static images, they rot. When they're PlantUML in Docsie, teams always reference current patterns and your governance docs stay trustworthy.
Everything you need to embed PlantUML in professional documentation.
Write PlantUML syntax directly in your docs and see it render automatically in published output.
Beyond PlantUML: Mermaid, D2, Graphviz, C4, BPMN, ERD and 18 more formats render natively.
Diagrams version with documentation content so you always see the right architecture for each release.
PlantUML diagrams render in web portals, PDF downloads, and offline documentation packages.
All rendered diagrams inherit your documentation theme for professional, on-brand output.
Edit PlantUML code, preview instantly, publish immediately—no export-upload-repeat cycle.
Common Questions
What architects ask about using PlantUML in Docsie.
Q: Can I import existing PlantUML files from our current documentation?
A: Yes. Copy your existing PlantUML code directly into Docsie documentation pages and it renders automatically. You don't need to convert anything or export images first. If you have .puml files in repositories, just paste the content into your docs.
Q: Do I need to install PlantUML or any rendering software?
A: No. Docsie handles all PlantUML rendering server-side. You write the PlantUML syntax in your documentation and Docsie generates the diagrams when you publish. No local installation, no plugins, no maintenance.
Q: What PlantUML diagram types are supported?
A: All of them. Sequence diagrams, component diagrams, deployment diagrams, class diagrams, activity diagrams, state diagrams—any valid PlantUML syntax renders in Docsie. If PlantUML supports it, Docsie renders it.
Q: Where are PlantUML diagrams rendered and stored?
A: PlantUML code is stored as text within your Docsie documentation. Rendering happens on Docsie's secure infrastructure when you publish. Your diagram source code is versioned and backed up just like all documentation content.
Q: Can we control who sees documentation with embedded diagrams?
A: Yes. All Docsie access controls apply to pages containing PlantUML diagrams. You can keep architecture documentation private to internal teams, share with specific partners, or publish publicly. The rendered diagrams respect the same permissions as the documentation.
Still have questions?
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