Differential D17186 Diff 41331 src/docs/user/userguide/audit.diviner

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	review, while still doing code review eventually. The Audit tool primarily keeps			review, while still doing code review eventually. The Audit tool primarily keeps
	track of two things:			track of two things:

	- Commits and their audit state (like "Not Audited", "Approved", or			- Commits and their audit state (like "Not Audited", "Approved", or
	"Concern Raised").			"Concern Raised").
	- Audit Requests which ask a user (or some other entity) to audit a			- Audit Requests which ask a user (or some other entity) to audit a
	commit. These can be triggered in a number of ways (see below).			commit. These can be triggered in a number of ways (see below).

	In the Audit tool's home screen (at `/audit/`) and on the homepage you can see			In the Audit tool's home screen and on the homepage you can see commits and
	commits and requests that require your action:			requests that require your action:

	- Required Audits are open audit requests that require you, a project			- Required Audits are open audit requests that require you, a project
	you are a member of, or a package you own to audit a commit. An audit			you are a member of, or a package you own to audit a commit. An audit
	request is closed when you approve the associated commit.			request is closed when you approve the associated commit.
	- Problem Commits are commits you authored which someone has raised a			- Problem Commits are commits you authored which someone has raised a
	concern about in audit. Problem commits go away when you satisfy all the			concern about in audit. Problem commits go away when you satisfy all the
	auditors and get them to "Approve" the commit.			auditors and get them to "Approve" the commit.

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