Docs-as-code is an efficient methodology for managing extensive documentation projects, leveraging tools typically used by coders to improve productivity and collaboration. Redocly, a company that builds such tools, highlights the benefits of this approach, which allows documentarians to use text-based markup, separating content from styling for easier reuse and adaptability. The transition to text-based systems is facilitated by modern editors and plugins that offer features like live previews and autocomplete, making them accessible to various users. Quality checks, such as syntax and formatting validation, are automated to maintain consistency, while source control systems like Git enhance collaboration by providing audit trails and review capabilities. These practices, combined with tools like OpenAPI linting and spell-checkers, ensure high-quality documentation and streamline workflows, with the potential for integration into continuous integration setups to further maximize efficiency.