validate-documentation

To validate documentation, run the artifact against established standards to check required sections, consistent terminology, and valid Mermaid diagrams. This generates a concise report identifying structural and content issues with actionable recommendations.

A documentation audit verifies required sections like General Information, Actors, Preconditions, Main Flow, and Test Cases. It enforces adequate description length, clear actor definitions, valid Mermaid diagrams, and non-duplicated IDs to ensure conformance.

Yes, you can validate Mermaid diagrams and terminology by auditing the document against established standards. The process checks diagram validity, enforces consistent terminology, and reports inconsistencies within the generated validation report.

The best way to generate a report for documentation quality issues is to apply a validation skill to the target file. It audits structural conformance and content rules, returning a concise report detailing missing sections and actionable fixes.

Documentation validation is designed to identify and report structural and content issues in a single document. You provide one target file to validate, and it returns a concise validation report for that specific artifact.