GitBook allows you to add images and media easily to your docs. Simply drag a file into the editor, or use the file manager in the upper right corner to upload multiple images at once.

Beautiful documentation starts with the content you create — and GitBook makes it easy to get started with any pre-existing content.

Import

GitBook supports importing content from many popular writing tools and formats. If your content already exists, you can upload a file or group of files to be imported.

Sync a repository

GitBook also allows you to set up a bi-directional sync with an existing repository on GitHub or GitLab. Setting up Git Sync allows you and your team to write content in GitBook or in code, and never have to worry about your content becoming out of sync.

GitBook supports many different types of content, and is backed by Markdown — meaning you can copy and paste any existing Markdown files directly into the editor!

Feel free to test it out and copy the Markdown below by hovering over the code block in the upper right, and pasting into a new line underneath.

# Heading

This is some paragraph text, with a [link](https://docs.gitbook.com) to our docs. 

## Heading 2
- Point 1
- Point 2
- Point 3

Once you’ve finished writing, editing, or importing your content, you can publish your work to the web as a docs site. Once published, your site will be accessible online only to your selected audience.

You can publish your site and find related settings from your docs site's homepage.

GitBook integrations allow you to connect your GitBook spaces to some of your favorite platforms and services. You can install integrations into your GitBook page from the Integrations menu in the top left.

Types of integrations

In addition to the default Markdown you can write, GitBook has a number of out-of-the-box interactive blocks you can use. You can find interactive blocks by pressing / from within the editor.

Tabs

const handleFetchEvent = async (request, context) => {
    return new Response({message: "Hello World"});
};

Expandable sections

Drawings

Embedded content

GitBook has a powerful block-based editor that allows you to seamlessly create, update, and enhance your content.

Writing content

GitBook offers a range of block types for you to add to your content inline — from simple text and tables, to code blocks and more. These elements will make your pages more useful to readers, and offer extra information and context.

Either start typing below, or press / to see a list of the blocks you can insert into your page.

Add a new block

You can sync GitBook pages with an OpenAPI or Swagger file or a URL to include auto-generated API methods in your documentation.

OpenAPI block