project-teacher

To generate learning documentation, you create a learning retrospective that analyzes your project codebase to produce a structured outline. This includes a code index, architecture overview, key decisions, and trade-offs for knowledge transfer.

A project learning retrospective is a structured document capturing what was built, why it was built, and how to maintain it. You need one when converting hands-on projects into reusable learning resources for future reference.

Yes, you can automatically document architecture and key decisions by generating a structured learning resource. This process captures rationale, trade-offs, and lessons learned to support team knowledge transfer and future reuse.

To sync and version learning documents, the system checks for existing outputs, updates metadata, and preserves version history. This ensures your reproducible, versioned learning resources remain current without losing previous documentation.

Generating a project retrospective requires no external dependencies. The process directly analyzes your current project to create structured documentation focusing on the why and how of your architecture and logic.

The best way to outline project explanations and reflection questions is using a structured learning document. This includes a project overview, code index, architecture logic, key decisions, version history, and targeted reflection questions.