There's a category of problem that only shows up after you've been running an automated knowledge system for a while. The first month feels like magic - pages compile themselves, citations appear, everything is fresh. Three months later, you open a page about a library that shipped three breaking versions since the source was last ingested. The page looks perfectly healthy. The confidence is "high." The lint passed. And yet, everything in it is quietly wrong.
Static knowledge bases have no vocabulary for "this was true." Synthadoc v0.6.0 gives your wiki one.
Synthadoc release v0.6.0 ships two features that change how a wiki ages: a five-state page lifecycle machine that tracks content freshness with a permanent audit trail, and a wiki export system that serializes not just content but provenance, history, and cost, in four machine-readable formats, with zero additional LLM calls.
The 5-State Page Lifecycle
The core idea is simple: every page has a status that reflects what the system knows about it right now, not just what it says. That status moves through five states based on signals from ingest, lint, and the source files themselves.
