doc-coauthoring

Structured collaborative technical documentation drafting uses a three-stage workflow: Context Gathering, Refinement & Structure, and Reader Testing. This process aligns stakeholders and reduces back-and-forth by guiding teams through end-to-end co-authoring for higher-quality docs.

The best way to co-author a README or API documentation is using a stage-based guidance workflow. It walks teams through Context Gathering, Refinement & Structure, and Reader Testing to ensure the final technical docs meet reader expectations.

Yes, you can use this structured co-authoring workflow for architecture guides and onboarding docs. It applies to various technical docs and specifications, scaffolding artifacts and optional resources during the drafting stages.

Stage-based guidance for technical specifications co-authoring works by initiating Stage 1 to gather document context and preferences. It then sequentially progresses through Refinement & Structure and Reader Testing to produce finalized drafts.

Yes, you need a SKILL.md file containing a YAML frontmatter with name and description fields to initialize the documentation co-authoring workflow discovery. Optional directories like scripts/ and references/ support on-demand tasks.