diff --git a/packages/web/src/routes/docs/contributors/author-a-rule/+page.md b/packages/web/src/routes/docs/contributors/author-a-rule/+page.md
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@@ -6,23 +6,162 @@ title: Author a Rule
 Before we get into how to write a rule, it is important that we get some of the language cleared up.
 
 When we refer to a Harper rule, we are talking about [an implementation of the Linter trait](https://docs.rs/harper-core/latest/harper_core/linting/trait.Linter.html).
-As you can see, there is an enormous amount of flexibility in this trait and a wide variety of strategies for querying the provided document.
+As you can see, there is an enormous amount of flexibility in this trait and a wide variety of potential strategies for querying the provided document to locate errors.
 
-## Patterns
+This guide will go through one easy way to add a rule to Harper.
+The lofty goal is for this to be doable by someone with little to no Rust experience.
+You should, however, be able to figure out how to use Git.
 
-For new contributors, defining a pattern and [implementing the PatternLinter trait](https://docs.rs/harper-core/latest/harper_core/linting/trait.PatternLinter.html) is the easiest way to get started.
-If you like to learn by example, you can make a copy of the `ThatWhich` rule and modify it to look for something else.
-Here's the general playbook:
+## Fork the Harper Monorepo
 
-- Start by forking the [Harper monorepo](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/fork) and create a new file under `harper-core/src/linting` called `my_rule.rs`.
-- Follow our [guide to get your environment set up.](./environment)
-- Copy in a template rule (like from `that_which.rs`).
-- Modify the constructor to create a pattern to look for the problematic text you have in mind.
-- Export your rule from the `linting module` ([which you can find here](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/blob/master/harper-core/src/linting/mod.rs))
-- Add your rule to the `LintGroup` [macro call](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/blob/master/harper-core/src/linting/lint_group.rs), which will aggregate its results with the other linters in Harper.
-- Open a PR.
+Before you can open a pull request or modify any code, you need a mutable copy of our monorepo.
+The best way to do that is to [fork it in GitHub](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/fork).
 
-## Querying the Document Directly
+Next, you'll want to copy this fork onto your computer and create a new branch.
+GitHub has an [excellent page explaining how clone repositories](https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/creating-and-managing-repositories/cloning-a-repository).
 
-If you don't wish to use a Harper [Pattern](https://docs.rs/harper-core/latest/harper_core/patterns/trait.Pattern.html), you may query the `Document` directly.
-Make sure you read the [available methods](https://docs.rs/harper-core/latest/harper_core/struct.Document.html) available for `Document`s and for [TokenStrings](https://docs.rs/harper-core/latest/harper_core/struct.Document.html#impl-TokenStringExt-for-Document).
+## Get Your Environment Set Up
+
+Please read our [guide for getting your environment set up](./environment).
+
+## Open a Draft Pull Request
+
+Next, you'll want to open a draft pull request.
+This gives us (the Harper maintainers) a better view of what is actively being worked on.
+It also makes it much easier to ask questions about how Harper works while you're working on your rule.
+
+GitHub has some [good documentation on how to create a draft PR](https://docs.github.com/en/pull-requests/collaborating-with-pull-requests/proposing-changes-to-your-work-with-pull-requests/creating-a-pull-request-from-a-fork) if this is your first time.
+
+## Create Your Rule's Module
+
+We separate each rule into its own file inside the `harper-core/src/linting` [directory.](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/tree/master/harper-core/src/linting)
+Create a new file under that directory with the name of your rule in `snake_case`.
+If you can't decide yet, just call it `my_rule.rs`.
+
+Don't put anything in this file yet, there's some bookkeeping we have to do first.
+
+## Register Your Rule
+
+Before we start describing to Harper what grammatical errors to look for, we need to register your rule within the system.
+
+First, add your rule's module to the tree by adding it to [the top of the mod file](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/blob/master/harper-core/src/linting/mod.rs).
+It should look something like this:
+
+```rust title="harper-core/src/linting/mod.rs"
+mod an_a;
+mod avoid_curses;
+mod boring_words;
+mod capitalize_personal_pronouns;
+// [svp! df:+]mod my_rule;
+// [svp! df:+]pub use my_rule::MyRule;
+```
+
+Next, we need to configure whether your rule will be enabled by default.
+While you're working on it, we **highly suggest** you enable it to avoid confusion.
+
+To do that, import your rule at the top of the `lint_group` [file](https://github.com/Automattic/harper/blob/master/harper-core/src/linting/mod.rs).
+
+```rust title="harper-core/src/linting/lint_group.rs"
+use super::an_a::AnA;
+use super::avoid_curses::AvoidCurses;
+use super::boring_words::BoringWords;
+use super::capitalize_personal_pronouns::CapitalizePersonalPronouns;
+use super::correct_number_suffix::CorrectNumberSuffix;
+// [svp! df:+]use super::my_rule::MyRule;
+```
+
+Finally, enable it in the macro invocation near the bottom:
+
+```rust title="harper-core/src/linting/lint_group.rs"
+create_lint_group_config!(
+    SpelledNumbers => false,
+    AnA => true,
+    SentenceCapitalization => true,
+    UnclosedQuotes => true,
+// [svp! df:+]    MyRule => true
+);
+```
+
+That's it!
+
+## Write Your Rule
+
+Defining a pattern and [implementing the PatternLinter trait](https://docs.rs/harper-core/latest/harper_core/linting/trait.PatternLinter.html) is the easiest way to define a new rule for Harper.
+Here's a template to get you started:
+
+```rust title="my_rule.rs"
+use crate::{
+    Lrc, Token
+};
+
+use super::{Lint, PatternLinter};
+
+pub struct MyRule {
+    pattern: Box<dyn Pattern>,
+}
+
+impl Default for MyRule {
+    fn default() -> Self {
+        let mut pattern = todo!();
+
+        Self {
+            pattern: Box::new(pattern),
+        }
+    }
+}
+
+impl PatternLinter for ThatWhich {
+    fn pattern(&self) -> &dyn Pattern {
+        self.pattern.as_ref()
+    }
+
+    /// Any series of tokens that match the pattern provided in the `default()` method above will
+    /// be provided to this function, which you are required to map into a [`Lint`] object.
+    fn match_to_lint(&self, matched_tokens: &[Token], source: &[char]) -> Lint {
+        unimplemented!();
+    }
+
+    fn description(&self) -> &'static str {
+        "Replace this text with a description of what your rule looks for."
+    }
+}
+```
+
+## Test Your Changes
+
+To test your rule, write out an example of the error it looks for in a test file at the root of the Harper monorepo.
+
+```markdown title="test.md"
+This is an test of the `an_a` rule.
+Your test should look different.
+```
+
+### Using the Command Line
+
+From there, you can run `just lint <test filename>`.
+It should emit a readable report of the grammatical errors in the document.
+If the error your rule looks for does _not_ appear in this list, something is wrong.
+
+If you need any help writing or debugging rules, don't be afraid to contact the Harper team in your draft pull request.
+
+> **Note:** if two lints (or suggestions) overlap or address the same problem, this command will only display the first one.
+> In that case, you might want to use another method of debugging.
+
+### Using Visual Studio Code
+
+First make sure you have [the extension installed from the marketplace](https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=elijah-potter.harper).
+Then, can configure the path of the `harper-ls` binary the Visual Studio Code extension uses in settings.
+Set it to `<harper repo>/target/release/harper-ls`.
+
+![How to change the `harper-ls` path](/images/vscode_harper_path.webp)
+
+Now every time you want to test a change, you'll have to recompile `harper-ls` and reload Visual Studio Code using `Developer: Reload Window`.
+
+```bash
+cargo build --release # Run in the monorepo to compile `harper-ls`.
+```
+
+## Elevate Your Pull Request
+
+Once you're satisfied with your rule, you can go ahead and elevate your pull requests to mark it as "ready for review."
+At that point, a maintainer on the Harper team take a look at it and (hopefully) merge it.
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