What would I actually get back?
Fair question. A made-up report can look tidy and still tell you nothing. This page shows the decisions I would make in a real audit. If you want the working sample, ask for it and tell me what you expected to see.
Preview only
Documentation Audit Findings Memo
Typical turnaround: 48-72 hours
Format: Written memo, optional Loom walkthrough
Scope: Docs, ownership, migration residue, quick wins
Price: $500 fixed scope
The first page answers this
Are the docs actually the problem, or are they where a deeper ownership, tooling, or migration problem is leaking through?
What I would inspect
- + The path a new user is most likely to follow, not the path the team wishes they followed.
- + Broken links and stale pages created by a migration, export, or half-finished platform move.
- + Pages that explain risky work: install, upgrade, deprecation, customer migration, support escalation.
- + Places where ownership is unclear enough that nobody wants to make the next edit.
What the memo would sort out
Fix this first
The smallest change that removes the most confusion for customers or internal teams.
Do not touch yet
Work that looks useful but would waste time before the source-of-truth problem is handled.
Needs an owner
Docs that create risk because nobody knows who is allowed to update them.
Good enough
Areas I would leave alone, even if they are not perfect.
Priority order
1. Canonical setup path is split across multiple sources.
The recommendation would name the current path, the pages to retire, and the redirects to add.
2. Migration-era content still drives support traffic.
The memo would separate legacy docs worth keeping from pages that should disappear.
3. Lifecycle pages need review dates and a named owner.
The fix is narrow on purpose. Broad review programs usually collapse.
Want the rest?
I am using clicks and replies here to learn what buyers need to inspect before they spend $500. If you ask for the sample, your note tells me what to build first.
Want to evaluate the audit before buying? Ask for the working sample and say what you were hoping to inspect.