Add Evelant ExtensionDebug from the docs page.
Evelant reads the documentation, GitHub issue, or Stack Overflow thread you are already looking at, and answers from that specific context — not from a generalized code model that has never seen your actual error.
Code explained in context
Ask what a function does. Evelant explains it using the surrounding file as context, not just the highlighted snippet.
Debug from the docs
Ask why your endpoint is returning 401. Evelant reads the auth section of the page you are on and points at what got missed.
Instant changelog entries
Turn a wall of release notes into a concise changelog — keeping version numbers and breaking changes intact.
See it in action.
The kind of things developers ask — and what Evelant does with it.
"What does this function actually do?"
Explains the code on screen using the surrounding file as context, not just the highlighted snippet.
"Why is this endpoint returning 401?"
Reads the documentation page you are on and points at the auth requirement that got missed.
"Turn these release notes into a changelog entry."
Condenses the page into the format you asked for, keeping version numbers and breaking changes intact.
Questions, answered.
Which languages and frameworks does Evelant understand?
Any language the underlying model (Gemini, GPT-4o, Claude) supports — which covers everything commonly documented on the web.
Can it read private GitHub repos or internal docs?
Evelant reads whatever the Chrome tab can render. If you are logged in and the page is visible to you, Evelant can read it.
Does it replace my IDE's AI assistant?
No — it complements it. Evelant handles the browser layer: documentation, issue trackers, Stack Overflow, and web search. Your IDE handles the editor.