Meet Blume: An Open-Source, Zero-Config Documentation Framework That Ships AI-Ready Docs From a Markdown Folder
Zero-config docs that speak AI's language. Blume ships llms.txt and MCP server built-in.
Why it matters
Developer tooling is shifting to assume AI agents will read your docs. Blume makes that native—no extra work, just drop Markdown and get AI-ready output. This signals how baseline infrastructure is now being shipped with LLM interoperability baked in.
The key facts
9 to knowOpen-source, MIT-licensed
Reads Markdown/MDX folders, generates Astro project
Features: local search, 30+ MDX components, llms.txt, built-in MCP server
Zero-config deployment
Created by developer Hayden Bleasel
Open-source, MIT-licensed framework by Hayden Bleasel
Converts Markdown/MDX folders to static AI-ready documentation
Zero-config deployment via hidden Astro project generation
Targets developer audience building AI-aware documentation infrastructure
Go to the source
MarkTechPostmarktechpost.com
Publisher excerpt: Developer Hayden Bleasel has released Blume, an open-source, MIT-licensed documentation framework. It reads a folder of Markdown or MDX and generates a hidden Astro project, shipping static, AI-ready docs with local search, 30+ MDX components, llms.txt, and a built-in MCP server.