Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

Mihari vs pdoc

Mihari

mihari.io

pdoc

pdoc.dev

Side by side

FigureMiharipdoc
Price from€19/mo—
Free planYes—
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYesYes
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published30
Spec score · API Documentation Tools8.0 (#11)7.4 (#18)
IntegrationsThe error tracking page lists GitHub, Slack, Jira, PagerDuty, and webhooks as integrations.The documentation says pdoc can be integrated with almost any CMS or static site generator, and gives GitHub Pages as an example.

Plans

Mihari

  • Free for personal projectsFree
  • Early Access€19, paid once
  • Platform access€19 a month

Mihari pricing →

pdoc

No plans published.

pdoc pricing →

In their own words

Mihari

Mihari is a cloud observability platform combining uptime monitoring, on-call alerting, telemetry, API documentation, and error tracking. Its European probes check HTTP, TCP, DNS, and ICMP at intervals down to 30 seconds. On-call tools provide rotation schedules, escalation chains, and notifications through email, SMS, phone calls, Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, and webhooks. Telemetry covers logs, metrics, and distributed tracing, with OpenTelemetry and Prometheus ingestion. Error tracking records stack traces, source maps, and contextual breadcrumbs, and groups duplicate errors. The free plan includes 10 monitors, one status page, 1 GB of logs retained for seven days, three dashboards, one documentation project, five team members, one escalation policy, email alerts, and 5K error events monthly. Platform access costs €19 per month; Early Access costs €19 one-time. Mihari is web-based, hosted in France, GDPR compliant by design, and in public beta.

Visit mihari.io

pdoc

pdoc generates API documentation from Python projects and organizes it around each project's module hierarchy. Its setup documentation says no configuration is needed to begin. The tool produces standalone HTML that can be exported to files, and a built-in web server refreshes the documentation when source files change. It supports Python type annotations and recognizes Markdown, numpydoc, and Google-style docstrings, with limited reStructuredText support. Developers can customize the generated HTML templates; search runs in the browser without third-party services. Deployment guidance covers GitHub Pages, and custom HTML fragments can be embedded in content management systems or static site generators. pdoc also offers a high-level interface and can be used as a Python library. It is free and open source, compatible with Python 3.10 and newer, and available for Linux, macOS, Windows, web, and self-hosted use. HTML is its only output format, and API documentation is its principal use case. Since pdoc imports or executes the Python modules while extracting docstrings, those modules are executed during documentation generation; Sphinx is recommended for substantially more complex documentation needs.

Visit pdoc.dev