One Tool,
All you need
Let starfsh scan your codebase, then watch as the possibilities unfold. With one command, you can generate documentation, and even refactor your code. It's like having a coding assistant that understands your mind.
starfsh - Generating your code...
From a single link to a healthier codebase
Like a starfish regrowing a lost limb, starfsh restores what your repository is missing — in three simple steps.
Drop your repo link
Paste any public GitHub repository link. No setup, no config files, no installs — just the URL is enough to begin.
starfsh scans everything
Folders, files, READMEs, frameworks, and even your github.io pages are deeply indexed so the tool truly understands your codebase.
Prompt what you need
Ask for docs, a polished README, a refactor, a bug fix, an optimization pass — or anything else. starfsh regenerates the broken limb.
One tool, every kind of repair
The deeper, native actions are what starfsh does best — but you are never boxed in. Prompt it for anything.
Give your repository a second chance
Paste a GitHub link and let starfsh regenerate the missing pieces — docs, fixes, refactors, and more.
No credit card required · Works with any public repo
Questions, answered
Everything that defines your project — folders, files, READMEs, detected frameworks, and even your github.io pages. The deeper the index, the better the results when you prompt an action.
Native actions are what starfsh is most deeply built for: writing documentation, generating READMEs, fixing code, and refactoring. Beyond-native actions — like performance optimization or anything you type in — are fully supported but more open-ended.
The flow is designed around public GitHub links today. Private repository support is on the roadmap and will respect the same scanning and prompting experience.
No. starfsh scans first, then prompts you for what you want to do. You stay in control of every regeneration before anything is applied.
A starfish can regrow a lost limb. starfsh does the same for your codebase — restoring missing docs, broken logic, and rough edges from a single repository link.