I have found a lot of value in the approach the post describes. I store my markdown as GitHub issues, regardless of how I come up with a detailed feature description (usually a chat session).

Before implementation, context is always cleared to ensure that the model is working only from known context (skills, AGENT.md, etc).

A major benefit of this is that agents can look up prior prompt instructions as needed or when mentioned in the current prompt it's working on.

I recently described my workflow here https://jaisenmathai.com/articles/sojourn-for-ios-was-45-one...

I generally put markdown in /docs. I don't uppercase filenames. Instead I make a documentation generator consume the files so I get a decent navigation in HTML/PDF builds.

We did put non-code into /src for a very long time: It was heredocs, multiline docs, etc. Actually my preference is to put texts close to code and only fallback to /docs/something.md at a conceptual level. Which is probably what the author proposes, given that he sees markdown as primary interface to code.

Developer documentation in /src, yes. Anything else, no way.

IME developers have low tolerance for interrupting flow to track down the docu that is aimed at them, so keep it near and obvious.

I still like the idea of source code as documentation and unit tests as documentation. While revising code written by an LLM to make it easier for humans to understand is now a controversial practice, I believe it's worthwhile in a lot of case.

src/md doesn’t seem all that different from docs. Maybe it changes how people search the filesystem, though?

If you split code up into multiple packages, moving the docs closer to the code might make sense. The docs for package foo could be in packages/foo/docs.

This sounds a lot like a low tech version of Delta from Zed. All your agent transcripts live in the same place as code.

Let’s keep the Codex session JSONL there too, why the hell not. And the debug build logs, since they’re easily greppable text useful for diagnosing recurring problems. And logs/reports from every test run - a ton of useful info there, lets you track regressions over time; would be a shame to throw it away. We could also store screenshots of every app run to have a LLM-compatible historical record of how each component changed visually. And the token provider billing documents, since we’re gonna have a lot of those once we’ll start maintaining all that.

Docs in VCS, yes. Docs in /src, no.