Product team handoff
Give product teams the explanation, not the entire engineering workspace.
Product managers and support partners often need the decision, user impact, and review path. They usually do not need raw terminal logs, generated chat transcripts, or every source file touched by an agent.
What makes a useful stakeholder explainer
The page should translate engineering output into product context while preserving enough evidence for technical readers to verify it.
- Name the artifact being explained: PR, incident, migration, feature, or API change.
- State the target reader and the decision or follow-up they can act on.
- Link to the source evidence for reviewers who need to go deeper.
When a hosted page beats chat
Chat output is easy to generate and hard to govern. A hosted explainer gives you a single URL, metadata, retention controls, and a predictable reading experience.
- Use the URL in product tickets, launch notes, Slack threads, and docs.
- Update the source artifact instead of re-pasting new chat summaries everywhere.
- Choose public, unlisted, or private visibility based on the audience.
Keep the page honest
A stakeholder explainer should not pretend the product has evidence it does not have. Keep it concrete, especially for user impact, launch claims, and performance claims.
- Avoid fake customer quotes, invented usage numbers, and broad claims.
- Use direct links to examples and docs so readers can inspect the product surface.
- Call out unknowns and follow-up work when the agent did not verify something.