What You Can Find in the Xeol Documentation Hub

The Xeol documentation hub at docs.xeol.io is the entry point for learning what Xeol does and who is behind it. The home page is organized into a short set of sections: an introduction to the product, a brief founder background, and a documentation index that links out to the rest of the site. If you are evaluating Xeol or trying to understand the docs layout before diving in, start with the "What is Xeol?" section and then use the Documentation Index to move into deeper material.

What the Home Page Covers

The landing page is intentionally brief. Its main sections are:

• What is Xeol? — a plain-language definition of the product and the problem it addresses.
• Who are we? — background on the founding team and how to reach them.
• Documentation Index — the navigation layer that points to the rest of the documentation.
• Data Security — links to the company's GitHub, LinkedIn, Twitter, and website.

The page also notes the pronunciation ("Zee-O-L," like EOL with a Z in front), which is a useful hint that the product is centered on end-of-life software concerns.

What Is Xeol?

According to the home page, Xeol "secures the way you use open source by identifying and fixing your end-of-life, outdated, and unmaintained dependencies." The docs define end-of-life (EOL) software as software no longer supported by its publisher and therefore no longer receiving security fixes. Outdated and unmaintained dependencies are described as generally falling into the same category.

That definition is the anchor for the rest of the documentation: the product is about finding dependencies that have lost vendor support and addressing the risk that follows.

Who Are the Founders and How Do You Reach Them?

The docs describe Xeol as founded by two technical founders who met during the founding stages of an AI company and have worked together for five years. Their background includes leading security, backend, DevOps, and SRE teams. For direct contact, the page lists [email protected].

How the Documentation Is Organized and Hosted

The site is built and hosted on Mintlify, a developer documentation platform. In practice, that means the docs follow a Mintlify-style layout: a home page with an on-page table of contents ("On this page"), a Documentation Index for top-level navigation, and linked sections for product and company information.

Navigating the Docs

1. Start at the home page and read What is Xeol? to confirm the product matches your need.
2. Use the Documentation Index to jump to the specific area you need rather than scrolling the landing page.
3. Use the "On this page" list to move between sections on a single page.
4. For company or security-related links, use the Data Security links (GitHub, LinkedIn, Twitter, website).

What the Home Page Does Not Cover

The home page is a hub, not a reference. It does not include pricing, plan details, or setup instructions, and the available material does not indicate whether access is free or requires login. For those details, follow the Documentation Index into the relevant sections rather than assuming terms from the landing page.

Quick Reference

If your goal is simply to orient yourself, read the two short sections above the index, then use the Documentation Index to go deeper. If your goal is to contact the team, the founders' email is the direct route listed on the page.