Claude Code Plugins

Community-maintained marketplace

Feedback

Keep documentation in sync with code changes across README, docs sites, API docs, runbooks, and configuration. Use when the user asks to update docs, ensure docs match behavior, or prepare docs for a release/PR.

Install Skill

1Download skill
2Enable skills in Claude

Open claude.ai/settings/capabilities and find the "Skills" section

3Upload to Claude

Click "Upload skill" and select the downloaded ZIP file

Note: Please verify skill by going through its instructions before using it.

SKILL.md

name docs-sync
description Keep documentation in sync with code changes across README, docs sites, API docs, runbooks, and configuration. Use when the user asks to update docs, ensure docs match behavior, or prepare docs for a release/PR.

Docs sync

Goal

Update documentation so it matches the current code and is easy for the target audience to follow.

Inputs to ask for (if missing)

  • What changed (feature/bugfix/refactor) and who the docs are for.
  • Which docs surfaces matter: README, /docs, wiki, runbooks, API spec, changelog, onboarding.
  • Any required format/voice (company style guide, "keep it short", etc.).

Workflow (checklist)

  1. Identify what changed
    • Use the diff to locate impacted areas:
      • git diff --name-only
      • git diff
  2. Inventory docs surfaces in the repo
    • Common locations: README.md, docs/, CONTRIBUTING.md, CHANGELOG.md, openapi.*, schema.graphql, adr/, runbooks/.
    • For Spring: check for generated OpenAPI/Swagger docs or endpoint annotations.
    • For Next/TypeScript: check for docs pages, Storybook, or typed API clients.
    • If your repo uses docs/ as the primary doc root, see references/docs-structure.md for a suggested layout.
  3. Decide what needs updating
    • Ensure docs cover:
      • setup and local dev commands
      • required env vars / config keys
      • API contract changes (request/response examples)
      • DB migrations and operational steps
      • behavior changes visible to users
    • If the change is an architectural/behavioral decision, add or update an ADR (use references/adr-template.md).
  4. Apply edits with minimal churn
    • Prefer small, targeted edits over rewrites.
    • Add examples that are copy/paste runnable.
    • Keep headings stable to avoid breaking deep links.
    • Use templates in references/ when helpful.
  5. Verify docs are consistent
    • Run the repo's existing doc checks if present (md lint, docs build, site build).
    • At minimum: ensure code fences match the actual commands and file paths, and env var names match the code.

Deliverable

Provide:

  • The list of docs files updated and why.
  • A short "How to verify" section (commands or manual checks).