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To audit project documentation readiness, scan your repository for required operational artifacts like PRDs, DR plans, and incident response plans. This process checks file existence and modification dates to identify missing or stale governance documents, producing a prioritized readiness report for launch preparation.

A documentation readiness audit verifies whether project governance documents are complete and current enough to trust. You need one during production checks, launch preparation, or completeness reviews to ensure operational artifacts like architecture maps, stakeholder directories, and IRPs exist and are fresh.

You identify missing or stale operational artifacts through filesystem discovery and modification-date freshness checks. The audit scans for key documents like PRDs and DR plans, ranks missing or outdated files by priority, and maps recommendations to slash commands so teams know what to update first.

Yes, you can perform a deep completeness review of project governance documents. When requested, the audit inspects document content for required sections such as risks, milestones, recovery procedures, and escalation paths to ensure operational artifacts meet production readiness standards.

Yes, the readiness audit works without external dependencies. It relies on filesystem discovery to locate documents like stakeholder directories and architecture maps, then applies modification-date freshness checks and section-level validation to surface gaps directly within your repository environment.

The best way to prioritize documentation gaps is to rank missing or stale documents by readiness risk. The audit maps prioritized recommendations to slash commands, helping product teams focus on creating or updating the highest-risk operational artifacts first during launch preparation.