wolfe-docs

You can detect and fix documentation drift automatically by running the `wolfe-docs` command, which identifies broken links, outdated commands, and retired references, then updates the documentation to match your codebase.

Yes, you need Python installed to run documentation verification and maintenance scripts, as the autonomous repository checks require a Python environment and specific repository configurations to execute properly.

Documentation drift occurs when repository docs become outdated relative to code changes; automated maintenance resolves this by verifying integrity, detecting broken links and outdated commands, and applying updates without manual intervention.

Autonomous documentation updates apply to software development repositories with active documentation, ensuring accuracy by maintaining the WOLFE.md index and bot files, provided the specific repository configurations are met.

The best way to maintain an index file and ensure bot file integrity is using automated verification scripts that check and update repository documentation, preserving structural consistency without manual intervention.

You should avoid using automated documentation maintenance scripts for repositories lacking active documentation or missing specific repository configurations, as the verification process requires a Python environment to execute accurately.