Documentation Automation
-
The State of Docs, August 2026
Read more >: The State of Docs, August 2026Technical writers are facing a weak hiring market at the same time that employers are expanding what they expect from documentation roles. AI is making content production cheaper, while skills around APIs, automation, retrieval, evaluation, governance, and documentation infrastructure are becoming more valuable. The work isn’t disappearing, but the traditional “technical writer” role is getting…
-
The Forces Reshaping Documentation Work
Read more >: The Forces Reshaping Documentation WorkDocumentation today is no longer created, published, and consumed in isolation. It’s more like tossing a message in a bottle into the ocean, except the ocean is your organization, the bottle might get opened by an AI, and someone three departments over is using your carefully worded explanation to answer a question you never imagined.
-
Documentation Has Entered a New Era
Read more >: Documentation Has Entered a New EraFor a long time, documentation followed software. Products were designed, built, and shipped. Then documentation came afterward. Today, software is designed and built while documentation is created in parallel, and both ship together. Documentation is no longer cleanup work. It’s part of delivery.