šŸš€ How I Use AI to Create and Publish Technical Docs Faster with SharePoint

In 2025, businesses want fast and accurate documentation.

They want it live, searchable, and accessible.

That’s why I use AI in my technical writing workflow—and why I publish directly to Microsoft SharePoint.

It saves time.
It keeps content consistent.
And it gives teams the info they need when they need it.

I’m not replacing myself with AI.
I’m just working smarter.


🧠 Why AI Is a Game Changer for Documentation

Writing technical documentation takes more than just writing.

You need to:

  • Extract information from SMEs
  • Clean up messy notes
  • Format into usable guides
  • Maintain version control
  • Publish in places where people actually look

Doing all this manually takes hours.

AI helps me get through the repetitive parts faster.

So I can focus on structure, clarity, and quality.


šŸ› ļø How I Use AI to Write Technical Docs Faster

Generating First Drafts

AI tools help me turn outlines or meeting notes into initial drafts.

I feed in key steps, and it generates a usable structure.

This saves time on blank-page syndrome.

Simplifying Language

AI helps rewrite long or complex paragraphs into plain English.

Especially helpful when content needs to be used by non-technical teams.

Building Tables and Checklists

When I need quick tables or formatted checklists, AI can convert bullet points into usable formats.

Less formatting stress.

More usable content.

Tagging and Metadata Suggestions

Some AI tools can suggest categories, tags, or summaries for metadata.

This makes search and navigation easier when the doc is published in SharePoint.


šŸ“‚ Why I Publish to Microsoft SharePoint

Many of my clients already use SharePoint as their document hub.

It’s secure.
It integrates with Microsoft 365.
It supports search, version control, and permissions.

When I create technical docs, I format and structure them with SharePoint in mind.

That includes:

  • Proper heading levels
  • Internal linking
  • Metadata fields
  • Content chunking

Once the doc is reviewed, I publish it straight to SharePoint for immediate use.

It becomes a live, accessible resource—not just a file lost in email.


⚔ Trends That Make This Workflow Essential

Remote and Hybrid Work

Teams are distributed.

They need fast, accurate content they can access without asking someone.

Publishing to SharePoint makes documentation always available.

Faster Change Cycles

Processes and systems are changing constantly.

AI helps me update documentation quickly.

SharePoint ensures the latest version is live and in use.

Expectation of Speed

Teams can’t wait weeks for updated docs.

Using AI and publishing to SharePoint helps me deliver within days—or sometimes hours.


🧭 Why AI and SharePoint Work Well Together

SharePoint is built for structured content.

And AI is great at helping build structured content fast.

I still validate everything.
I still apply style guides.
I still check accuracy.

But the tools help move things along faster.

And the result is faster publishing, better content, and happier users.


šŸ”„ What I Can Do Now That I Couldn’t Before

  • Generate step-by-step guides in minutes
  • Reformat content for different audiences without rewriting
  • Roll out documentation updates across pages quickly
  • Create search-friendly pages with proper metadata
  • Save hours on formatting and copy-paste tasks

This isn’t theory.
It’s how I work now.


āœ… Why I’ll Keep Using This Approach

Documentation that sits in draft folders helps no one.

Docs that are written fast and published to SharePoint help everyone.

This approach lets me deliver what the business needs—without getting buried in manual work.

As technical writers, we need to work fast.
Stay accurate.
Stay scalable.

AI helps me do that.
And SharePoint helps me deliver it to the people who need it.

That’s how I stay ahead.

Read More

Related Posts

Stakeholders working together on a BPMN 2.0 process map

BPMN 2.0 Process Mapping Best Practices With Stakeholders

BPMN 2.0 is one of the clearest ways to represent how work actually happens.It creates a shared language across business and technical teams.It reduces ambiguity and helps organisations see their processes end to end. But BPMN 2.0 only works well when the right information is captured.That information does not live

šŸ“˜ How Capturing Knowledge Keeps Business as Usual

Every business relies on people to keep things moving. But when knowledge only lives in people’s heads, continuity is fragile. Staff take leave, change roles or leave the company altogether. Without a system to capture what they know, Business as Usual (BAU) slows down—or even stops. A knowledge base prevents

šŸ’ø The Cost of Not Capturing Knowledge from Key People

Every organisation has people who carry knowledge that keeps the business running. It could be the senior manager who remembers why a process exists. It could be the technician who knows the workaround when systems fail. Or it could be the administrator who understands the unspoken rules that hold a

šŸ“˜ How to Build a Good Knowledge Base Through Collaboration

A knowledge base is one of the most valuable tools a business can have. It saves time, reduces errors and keeps knowledge inside the organisation. But building a good knowledge base isn’t just about choosing the right software. It’s about working with people, drawing out their knowledge and turning it