Just consider this: your tool requires client-side JS to work. This is very inaccessible and does not respect the progressive enhancement philosophy of the web. A Docusaurus site takes great care of accessibility, and the experience with JS disabled remains good.
Also using JS this way with anchor link routing will likely lead to bad SEO, and a flash of unstyled content which gives a really bad UX.
But I stand by that such documentation tools are really not great. I've argued why here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32305770
Now if you clearly understand the tradeoffs of such tools and still decide to use it, that's fine. What I see in practice is that many decide to use such tool and are not really aware of the tradeoffs they make.
I personally believe being accessible is a mandatory feature for any documentation website framework. But maybe you'll publish the docs just for yourself or a very limited set of persons, in which case you might care less.
EDIT: the courier and ionic examples linked elsewhere were faster though.