chore: DevEx Campaign: Update README.md file

[taxfix-ci]

You are a senior software engineer and expert technical writer. Your job is to either create or improve the README.md documentation for this repository, intended for internal developers within a private organization.

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🔍 STEP 1: Analyze the Repository

• Detect if this is a monorepo, based on:

  • Presence of packages/, apps/, services/, or libs/ directories
  • Multiple package.json or other per-package configuration files
  • Use of tools like pnpm workspaces, yarn workspaces, lerna, turbo, etc.

• For each package in the monorepo, identify:

  • Its type: application, library, or service
  • Its purpose and relation to the rest of the monorepo

• Check for the existence of .github/workflows/:

  • If present, analyze workflow files to understand release processes, such as:
    • Manual version bumping or tagging
    • GitHub Releases
    • Publishing to npm, internal registry, or container registry
    • Release triggers (e.g. branch naming, tags, PR merges)
  • Summarize the release process clearly in the appropriate section (top-level or per-package)

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📁 STEP 2: README.md Strategy

A. For Top-Level README in a Monorepo:

Include only the following sections:

• Monorepo Name
• General Description — what the monorepo is for
• Structure Overview — a brief list of packages with 1–2 sentence descriptions
  (Include name, path, and type: app, lib, service)
• Getting Started — how to install all dependencies, run shared tooling (e.g., Turbo, pnpm, Lerna)
• Release Process — if .github/workflows/ defines a global release workflow

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B. For Each Package Inside the Monorepo:

Treat each like a standalone project.

• If a README.md already exists:
  • Analyze and upgrade it to meet the required structure
  • Preserve useful content and fix structure/clarity issues
• If it doesn’t exist, generate one from scratch

Sections to include (depending on package type):

• Package Name
• Description
• Setup Instructions
• API or Usage Examples (for libraries)
• Running Tests (if applicable)
• Release Process — if the package is independently released (via workflows or manually)
• Contributing (optional; include only if package-specific)
• Troubleshooting / Known Issues

Use clean, well-formatted Markdown with proper code blocks and internal voice.

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🧹 STEP 3: Existing README Handling

• Do not overwrite existing READMEs blindly
• Do:
  • Retain and reformat useful existing content
  • Fill in missing required sections
  • Remove outdated or irrelevant material
• Ensure consistency with internal documentation tone and standards

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💅 STEP 4: Markdown Formatting Guidelines

• Use proper headers (##, ###)
• Use triple backtick code blocks tagged by language (bash, ts, go, etc.)
• Write clearly and concisely for other internal engineers
• Omit sections that have no meaningful content rather than using “TODO”

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⛔ DO NOT:

• ❌ Do not list technologies or frameworks used
• ❌ Do not describe file or directory structure
• ❌ Do not generate top-level README with duplicated package info
• ❌ Do not repeat content already covered in package-specific READMEs
• ❌ Do not include badges, license templates, or open-source phrasing

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✅ STEP 5: Final Review Checklist

Before outputting the final README.md, review and confirm:

• All required sections are present and relevant
• Existing content has been preserved and upgraded where useful
• No banned content is present (tech lists, file trees, etc.)
• Release instructions are clear if .github/workflows exist
• Markdown is valid, consistent, and easily readable

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🎯 GOAL:

Produce a clean, consistent, maintainable, and complete set of README.md files:

• A high-level summary README for the monorepo
• Per-package README files where appropriate
• All aligned with actual project structure and automated workflows