docs-audit

To audit project documentation for completeness and staleness, run a Diataxis-driven evaluation that checks coverage across Tutorials, How-to guides, Reference docs, and Explanations. It flags gaps in README files, API docs, and deployment guides, producing structured findings and a readiness verdict.

The Diataxis framework evaluates documentation by categorizing content into Tutorials, How-to guides, Reference docs, and Explanations. Auditing API docs and README quality against this framework identifies missing documentation types and flags staleness to drive targeted improvements.

Yes, you can check if your repository has missing deployment guides or changelogs by running a documentation audit. It evaluates README quality, API references, and deployment guides, flagging gaps and staleness to produce a structured readiness verdict with actionable findings.

The best way to identify documentation gaps across tutorials and how-to guides is applying a Diataxis completeness check. This framework-based evaluation assesses coverage across Tutorials, How-tos, Reference, and Explanation sections, generating a structured audit report that prioritizes stepwise improvements.

A Diataxis-based documentation audit can work for code repositories without API references by focusing on README quality, changelogs, and deployment guides. It evaluates completeness across Tutorials, How-to guides, and Explanations, although API reference checks will flag gaps if they are absent.

Your documentation audit flags staleness in reference docs because it evaluates the readiness and currency of API references, README files, changelogs, and deployment guides. This Diataxis-driven check identifies outdated content to help prioritize stepwise improvements and maintain healthy documentation.