DITA-native. Oxygen-first. Evidence-led.

DITA infrastructure designed to remain understandable.

ForgeDITA is a standards-first CCMS in active beta for teams that need native XML, contextual DITA semantics, reproducible publishing, and clear operational evidence.

ForgeDITA logo

Active beta: MVP and core beta foundations are complete. Current work focuses on production Oxygen acceptance, DITA interoperability depth, and evaluation readiness. See current status.

The operating principle

Maintainability is a product capability.

A CCMS should make content state, processing behavior, and release evidence easier to understand as the environment grows. ForgeDITA is designed around explicit contracts rather than accumulated convention.

Native XML

DITA remains the authoritative content representation and exports cleanly.

Contextual semantics

Keys, reuse, maps, filters, and specializations are modeled as declared relationships.

Reproducible publishing

Baselines, toolchains, profiles, manifests, and artifacts remain attributable.

Open authoring

Oxygen is a first-class client over APIs that remain available to other tools.

Inspectable by design

Technical claims should lead to technical evidence.

ForgeDITA publishes its architecture, conformance boundary, current status, and illustrative evidence formats. The public material distinguishes implemented beta behavior from the complete architectural target.

01

Standards-first

Bounded DITA 1.3 claims with partial and unsupported areas kept visible.

02

Operationally explicit

Validation, workflow, toolchains, and publishing outcomes preserve their sources and states.

03

Portable by rule

Content and tenant-owned processing assets remain part of the exit path.

Evaluate the model

Start with the evidence that matters to your team.

Beta status

See what is implemented, under evaluation, and not claimed.

From the blog

Detailed thinking for serious DITA teams.

Read all published articles

Beta evaluation

Bring us a difficult DITA problem.

ForgeDITA is in active beta with teams and practitioners who care about native XML, reproducible publishing, explicit semantics, and maintainable operations.

Request beta access