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project-documentation

Project-aware documentation conventions that complement the documentation-writer skill. Use when writing or updating README content, docs pages, user guides, tutorials, or technical blog posts in a repository that provides project context files such as GOALS.md, SCOPE.md, CONVENTIONS.md, or AGENTS.md.

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markheydon/freeagent-dotnet
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2 de septiembre de 2026 a las 21:21
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SKILL.md
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name
project-documentation
description
Project-aware documentation conventions that complement the documentation-writer skill. Use when writing or updating README content, docs pages, user guides, tutorials, or technical blog posts in a repository that provides project context files such as GOALS.md, SCOPE.md, CONVENTIONS.md, or AGENTS.md.
# Project Documentation Companion This skill complements the upstream `documentation-writer` skill. Use it to add project-aware documentation judgement on top of Diátaxis guidance. ## When to use this skill Use this skill when you need to: - Write or update project documentation that should reflect the repository's goals, scope, and conventions. - Decide whether content belongs in `README.md`, `docs/`, or another project-owned Markdown file. - Keep documentation concise, grounded in the codebase, and consistent with local terminology. ## Layering Treat the writing stack as three layers: 1. `documentation-writer` - Diátaxis framework, audience clarification, and document structure. 2. This skill - project-aware placement, terminology, and review rules. 3. The active repository context files - the source of truth for goals, scope, conventions, and local standards. ## Workflow 1. Start by applying the `documentation-writer` skill for document type, audience, goal, and scope. 2. Read any available context files before drafting: - `GOALS.md` - `SCOPE.md` - `CONVENTIONS.md` - `AGENTS.md` 3. Ground all terminology and recommendations in those files. Do not invent missing context. 4. Choose the document location using [references/document-placement.md](references/document-placement.md). 5. If a template or starter structure would help, use the relevant file in `assets/`. 6. Before finishing, run through [references/review-checklist.md](references/review-checklist.md). ## Scope boundaries - This skill is for project documentation, not ADR authoring. - If the user wants to create or update an ADR, use the dedicated `create-architectural-decision-record` skill instead. - Do not duplicate ADR templates or ADR process rules here. ## Writing rules - Keep prose concise and specific. - Prefer task-oriented guidance over feature tours. - Reflect the repository's actual structure and workflows rather than generic boilerplate. - When context files and existing docs disagree, flag the mismatch rather than silently picking one. ## References - [references/document-placement.md](references/document-placement.md) - decide where content should live. - [references/review-checklist.md](references/review-checklist.md) - final review checks. - [assets/readme-section-template.md](assets/readme-section-template.md) - starter for short README sections. - [assets/how-to-template.md](assets/how-to-template.md) - starter for task-focused how-to guides. - [assets/tutorial-template.md](assets/tutorial-template.md) - starter for learning-oriented tutorials. - [assets/technical-blog-template.md](assets/technical-blog-template.md) - starter for technical blog posts.
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