diff --git a/documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md b/documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md
index 56afe92..a86ba95 100644
--- a/documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md
+++ b/documentation/CONTRIBUTING.md
@@ -23,13 +23,13 @@ contributing, please read the
 
 - If you aren't just making a documentation change, you'll probably want to learn a bit about a few topics.
 
-- Check out [`/documentations`](https://github.com/goonism/hyperproxy/tree/master/documentations) for information about arbiter's internals
+- Check out [`/documentation`](https://github.com/goonism/hyperproxy/tree/master/documentation) for information about Hyperproxy's internals
 
-- When you feel ready to jump into the HyperProxy source code, a good place to start is to look for issues tagged with [help wanted](https://github.com/goonism/hyperproxy/labels/help%20wanted) and/or [good first issue](https://github.com/goonism/hyperproxy/labels/good%20first%20issue).
+- When you feel ready to jump into the Hyperproxy source code, a good place to start is to look for issues tagged with [help wanted](https://github.com/goonism/hyperproxy/labels/help%20wanted) and/or [good first issue](https://github.com/goonism/hyperproxy/labels/good%20first%20issue).
 
 ## Developing
 
-HyperProxy is built for Node 9 and up.
+Hyperproxy is built for Node 9 and up.
 
 Make sure that Yarn is installed with version >= `0.28.0`.
 Installation instructions can be found here: https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/install.
@@ -51,13 +51,13 @@ $ lerna run start
 
 ### Guide on lerna
 
-The following are list of useful root command (command that should be run from the root directory):
+The following are a list of useful root commands (commands that should be run from the root directory):
 
 ```
 "yarn bootstrap": Bootstrap dependency for all modules
-"yarn test": Run unit test in each module
-"yarn prepare": Prepare all package to publish
-"yarn clean": Clean up all local build artifact
+"yarn test": Run unit tests in each module
+"yarn prepare": Prepare all packages to be publish
+"yarn clean": Clean up all local build artifacts
 ```
 
 ### Writing tests
@@ -67,3 +67,7 @@ Most packages in [`/packages`](https://github.com/hyperproxy/tree/master/package
 ### Debugging code
 
 A common approach to debugging JavaScript code is to walk through the code using the [Chrome DevTools](https://developers.google.com/web/tools/chrome-devtools/) debugger.
+
+### Submitting a PR
+
+Make sure to run `eslint` on your code before submitting a pull request, please!
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/documentation/rfcs/packges.md b/documentation/rfcs/packges.md
index 135b376..72bc672 100644
--- a/documentation/rfcs/packges.md
+++ b/documentation/rfcs/packges.md
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
 # hyperproxy-node
-The HyperProxy Node is a node with concept similar to a webtorrent hybrid client. Its main job is to route any given request to the larger TCP/UDP nodes in the DAT ecosystem and return the result back to the original request initiator.
+Hyperproxy node is a module that provides proxying capabilities to any WebRTC swarm it is placed in. This means that if you put a Hyperproxy node in your WebRTC swarm pertaining to a specific public key, you are guaranteed a gateway into the Dat ecosystem's native nodes for that same public key. 
 
 # hyperproxy-hub
-The HyperProxy Hub is a webrtc signalhubws server that is used as a lobby channel for peer to discover each other. In milestone 3, it is also used to ensure that for every peer contacted it, there is at least one hyperproxy-node available to serve that peer request.
+The Hyperproxy Hub is a WebRTC Signalhubws server that is used as a lobby channel for peers to discover each other. In addition to being a Signalhubws server, it also automatically creates and injects a Hyperproxy node into each swarm that it creates. This guarantees that any given swarm will have at least one Hyperproxy node. 
 
 # hyperproxy-browser
-A HyperProxy Browser is a regular WebRTC participant who join the swarm like any other DAT node, used as a test client for plain browser node.
+A Hyperproxy Browser is a regular WebRTC participant who joins a swarm like any other DAT node, used as a test client and for marketing purposes to show Hyperproxy in action.