← ClaudeAtlas

creating-end-user-documentation-for-packmindlisted

Create or update user-focused Packmind documentation in `apps/doc/` that explains features in clear task-oriented language without technical implementation details. Use this skill whenever the user asks to document a feature, write or update user guides, create end-user docs, explain how something works for users, or convert developer-focused docs to user-friendly guides — even if they don't say "documentation" explicitly. Trigger on any request to explain, guide, or describe Packmind features from a user perspective.
PackmindHub/packmind · ★ 292 · Data & Documents · score 85
Install: claude install-skill PackmindHub/packmind
Create clear and concise end-user documentation for Packmind features to empower users in accomplishing their tasks effectively while avoiding unnecessary technical details. ## Scope All documentation modifications MUST only be made within the `apps/doc/` folder, which contains the official Packmind end-user documentation. Do not modify any other documentation files outside this directory. ## Context Validation Checkpoints * [ ] Have you analyzed the codebase to understand the feature thoroughly (backend API, packages, frontend, MCP server)? * [ ] Have you reviewed existing documentation in `apps/doc/` to understand the structure? * [ ] Do you know whether you need to create a new file or update an existing one within `apps/doc/`? * [ ] Have you identified what users need to accomplish versus what developers need to know? ## Recipe Steps ### Step 1: Analyze the Codebase Before writing any documentation, thoroughly understand the feature by analyzing backend API controllers and endpoints, packages domain logic and use cases, frontend UI components and forms, and MCP server tools and their parameters. Focus on identifying user-facing functionality versus internal processes. ### Step 2: Review Existing Documentation Read all existing files in `apps/doc/` to understand the current documentation structure, identify where your new content fits, check for overlapping or related information, and determine if you need to create a new file or update existing ones. The document