turn any Git repository into a browsable, AI generated wiki
DeepWiki-Open reads a code repository and writes documentation for it. You give it a GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket URL; it clones the repository, indexes every source file for retrieval, and asks an AI model to produce a structured wiki: an architecture overview, per component pages, diagrams generated from the code, and an Ask panel that answers questions about the repository with reference to real files. Because the wiki is derived from the code rather than from whatever was written down, it is most useful precisely where documentation is thinnest. DeepWiki calls an external AI provider rather than hosting a model, so it needs no GPU.
cloudimg ships DeepWiki-Open with the security it does not have upstream. Every VM generates its own sign in username and password on first boot, and that gate covers the WebSocket wiki generation runs over as well as every page, so a public instance can never become a free ride on your AI provider account. The gate is fail closed: the web server refuses to start without a credential file. No provider key is baked into the image, cloned private repositories are stored unreadable to other users, the exact upstream commit is recorded on the image, and a written deployment guide walks through the whole setup. Backed by 24/7 cloudimg support.
Real screenshots taken while testing this image against its deployment guide.