Documentation isn’t just about manuals and guides; it’s about capturing knowledge that helps people succeed with software. As a QA engineer, I’ve seen firsthand how test cases, bug reports, and automation logs are often overlooked documentation gold mines that can be leveraged for valuable insights.

In this session, I’ll show how QA teams can turn these artifacts into living documentation that developers, technical writers, PMs, and community contributors can rely on.

We’ll cover practical strategies for:
- Making QA artifacts accessible and understandable for non-QA stakeholders
- Using automated tests and reports to keep docs up to date
- Structuring bug reports and test cases so they double as reusable references
- Building a culture where documentation and QA work hand-in-hand to improve clarity and sustainability

Even if you’re not a tester, you’ll leave with actionable insights on how to leverage QA outputs to produce accurate, sustainable, and user-focused documentation, saving time and reducing errors across your teams.