Developer documentation goes stale in small, costly ways: a setup step no longer matches the product, an API example omits a parameter, or an important answer exists but nobody can find it. Strawberry can use the Mintlify site or workspace open in your browser with release notes, code changes, and issue context to prepare a documentation maintenance brief.
01
Check whether the docs still match the product.
A page can read well and still describe an old flow.
Strawberry can compare the documentation tab you select with the source material you provide, highlighting statements that need confirmation rather than silently rewriting technical truth.
02
Find what a reader cannot find.
Search terms, repeated support questions, and navigation paths can reveal a missing explanation. It can map the gaps across the docs you open and propose where a new guide, reference addition, or redirect belongs.
03
Turn a release into an explainable documentation change.
Release work often spans a pull request, a changelog, and several documentation pages.
Strawberry can assemble a change brief that names the reader impact, affected pages, and claims that need technical sign-off.
04
Review documentation on the cadence of product change.
A monthly docs audit makes sense for stable references; a release-triggered pass makes sense for fast-moving APIs. Save either rule as a skill and set a routine that produces an internal review packet, not an automatic publish.
It can compare the Mintlify pages you provide with linked release notes, issue details, or other browser context and prepare a reviewable findings list.
Keep edits and deployments as separately reviewed actions.
Yes. Give it the relevant docs pages, reader questions, or search evidence and ask for a sourced gap map.
Yes. Save a defined check as a skill and schedule a routine around releases or a regular content-maintenance window.
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