diff --git a/doc/source/intro.rst b/doc/source/intro.rst
index d3fb16d..d9b6b48 100644
--- a/doc/source/intro.rst
+++ b/doc/source/intro.rst
@@ -1,21 +1,55 @@
- :title:Introduction
-
-Turbo Hipster
+Turbo-hipster
 =============
 
-Turbo Hipster is a gearman worker designed to run tests using zuul
-as the gearman client. It is primarily aimed at running openstack
-continuous integration tests against pre-existing datasets but can
-be used to automate any tests with zuul.
+Turbo-hipster works with the existing OpenStack code review system to
+implement testing-related plugins. Historically, whenever code has been
+written for Nova it has been tested against trivial datasets rather than
+real data. This can mean that when users run the updated code on their
+databases they can run into issues that were not found during testing. A
+variety of real-world databases have been collected, anonymized, and added
+to the database migration plugin used by turbo-hipster. Turbo-hipster is
+integrated into the existing code review system, and automatically runs
+tests against these larger test datasets. Turbo-hipster is specifically
+designed to flag issues where changes to the database schema may not work
+due to outliers in real datasets, and to identify situations where a
+migration may take an unreasonable amount of time against a large database.
 
-Overview
---------
+.. note::
+ Database anonymity is important, and can be very time consuming.
+ The databases used by turbo-hipster to test against are real-world databases
+ that have been anonymized with a database anonymization tool called Fuzzy
+ Happiness. Fuzzy Happiness takes markup in the sqlalchemy models file and
+ uses that to decide what values to anonymize, and how to do so. This feature
+ is still in development, and until it is complete turbo-hipster will not
+ report back to Zuul automatically. See the Release Notes for more detail.
 
-The zuul server receives jobs from a trigger requesting particular
-jobs/tests to be ran. Turbo Hipster is able to provide a worker for
-each of those jobs or a subset and report the success/failure back to
-zuul. zuul will then collate responses from multiple workers and
-build a report.
+Additionally, turbo-hipster has been designed to be extensible, so it is
+possible to write other plugins to expand its capabilities.
+
+Turbo-hipster and Zuul
+----------------------
+
+Turbo-hipster is a Gearman worker. Zuul provides arguments that turbo-
+hipster uses to check out the patch, perform the database testing, and then
+report back with success or failure. Zuul allows you to specify which jobs
+should be run against which projects. You can create a rule in Zuul for it
+to select jobs that require testing against a database. Turbo-hipster will
+then register as being able to complete that type of job. Gearman handles
+the connection between Zuul and Turbo-Hipster, recognizing when a job
+matches the rule, and passing it to turbo-hipster for testing. When turbo-
+hipster receives the patchset for the job, it creates a virtual environment
+to test it. The result of the test is sent back to Gearman as a json string,
+which contains links to compiled logfiles.
+
+The simplified workflow for Turbo-Hipster:
+
+1. Registers as a worker against Zuul's Gearman server
+2. Receives jobs from Zuul as they arrive
+3. Checks out the patchset
+4. Sets up a new virtual environment for testing
+5. Loads in a representative subset of the available datasets
+6. Runs the migration against each dataset, and checks the result
+7. Reports the results to Zuul, using the Gearman protocol
 
 Typical workflow diagram
 ------------------------
@@ -111,9 +145,260 @@
 
    }
 
-zuul integration
-----------------
+Installation
+============
 
-Explain how zuul triggers builds and gates etc and how turbo-hipster
-responds to them. Most of this is in the zuul documentation so don't
-duplicate.
+Turbo-hipster is installed directly into your Python ``site-packages``
+directory, and is then run as a service. It is managed using a configuration
+file, which is in .json format.
+
+Installing turbo-hipster
+------------------------
+
+1. Turbo-Hipster can be installed directly to your Python ``site-packages``
+directory::
+
+ $ sudo python setup.py install
+
+2. Copy the configuration file to a convenient location. By default,
+turbo-hipster will look in ``/etc/turbo-hipster/config.json`` ::
+
+ $ cp -R etc/turbo-hipster /etc/
+
+3. The Turbo-Hipster configuration file is in .json format. Open the
+``config.json`` configuration file in your preferred editor and modify it
+for your environment::
+
+  **zuul_server**
+    A dictionary containing details about how to communicate
+    with zuul
+       **git_url**
+           The publicly accessible protocol and URI from where
+           to clone projects and zuul_ references from. For
+           example::
+               http://review.openstack.org/p/
+           or::
+               git://review.example.org
+       **gearman_host**
+           The host of gearman_. zuul talks to its workers via
+           the gearman protocol and while it comes with a built-
+           in gearman server you can use a separate one.
+       **gearman_port**
+           The port that gearman listens on.
+  **debug_log**
+    A path to the debug log. Turbo-hipster will attempt to create
+    the file but must have write permissions.
+  **jobs_working_dir**
+    Each job will likely need to write out log and debug
+    information. This defines where turbo-hipster will do that.
+  **git_working_dir**
+    turbo-hipster needs to take a copy of the git tree of a
+    project to work from. This is the path it'll clone into and
+    work from (if needed).
+  **pip_download_cache**
+    Some of turbo-hipsters task plugins download requirements
+    for projects. This is the cache directory used by pip.
+  **plugins**
+    A list of enabled plugins and their settings in a dictionary.
+    The only required parameters are *name*, which should be the
+    same as the folder containing the plugin module, and
+    *function*, which is the function registered with zuul.
+    Any other parameters are specified by the plugin themselves
+    as required.
+  **publish_logs**
+    Log results from plugins can be published using multiple
+    methods. Currently only a local copy is fully implemented.
+       **type**
+           The type of protocol to copy the log to. eg 'local'
+       **path**
+           A type specific parameter defining the local location
+           destination.
+       **prepend_url**
+           What to prepend to the path when sending the result
+           URL back to zuul. This can be useful as you may want
+           to use a script to authenticate against a swift
+           account or to use *laughing_spice* to format the logs
+           etc.
+
+4. Create a turbo-hipster user:
+
+ $ useradd turbo-hipster
+
+5. Create the directories listed in the configuration file, and give the
+``turbo-hipster`` user write access::
+
+ $ mkdir -p /var/log/turbo-hipster/
+ $ chown turbo-hipster:turbo-hipster /var/log/turbo-hipster/
+
+ $ mkdir -p /var/lib/turbo-hipster/jobs
+ $ chown turbo-hipster:turbo-hipster /var/lib/turbo-hipster/jobs
+
+ $ mkdir -p /var/lib/turbo-hipster/git
+ $ chown turbo-hipster:turbo-hipster /var/lib/turbo-hipster/git
+
+ $ mkdir -p /var/cache/pip
+ $ chown turbo-hipster:turbo-hipster /var/cache/pip
+
+6. Open the MySQL log rotation configuration file in your preferred text
+editor, and edit it to ensure it is writable by ``other``::
+
+ $ vim /etc/logrotate.d/mysql-server
+ # edit create 640 to 644.
+
+.. note::
+  The turbo-hipster source code is also available for download from
+  the `turbo-hipster github page <https://github.com/rcbau/turbo-hipster/>`_ 
+
+  $ git clone https://github.com/rcbau/turbo-hipster
+
+Starting turbo-hipster
+----------------------
+
+Turbo-hipster can be run from the command line::
+
+ $ ./turbo-hipster/worker_server.py
+
+This option allows you to pass parameters to turbo-hipster. Use the --help
+parameter to see a full list.
+
++-------+--------------+--------------------------------------------------------+
+| Short |    Long      | Description                                            |
++=======+==============+========================================================+
+|  -c   | --config     | Print the path to the configuration file and exit      |
++-------+--------------+--------------------------------------------------------+
+|  -b   | --background | Run as a daemon in the background                      |
++-------+--------------+--------------------------------------------------------+
+|  -p   | --pidfile    | Specify the PID file to lock while running as a daemon |
++-------+--------------+--------------------------------------------------------+
+
+Alternatively, you can start turbo-hipster as a service.
+
+1. Copy the turbo-hipster init.d script to /etc/init.d/:
+
+ $ sudo cp etc/init.d/turbo-hipster /etc/init.d/
+
+2. Reload the script with the default configuration:
+
+ $ sudo update-rc.d turbo-hipster defaults
+
+3. Start the service:
+
+ $ sudo service turbo-hipster start
+
+Plugins
+=======
+
+Plugins can be used to extend turbo-hipster's capabilities.
+
+.. note::
+ Currently, the only available plugin for turbo-hipster is the
+ Database Migration plugin, ``gate_real_db_upgrade``, which tests code
+ against a variety of real-world databases.
+
+Installing plugins
+------------------
+
+Turbo-hipster plugins are responsible for handling the jobs that are passed
+to it. They must successfully build reports and publish them according to
+their configuration. They must also be able to communicate test results back
+to Zuul using Gearman.
+
+Plugins must take a standard format in order to be able to work correctly
+with turbo-hipster. They must contain a ``task.py`` file with a ``Runner``
+class.
+
+Once you have created a turbo-hipster plugin, you need to configure it in
+the ``config.json`` configuration file.
+
+.. FIXME More config information required here
+
+Plugin: Database migration with ``gate_real_db_upgrade``
+--------------------------------------------------------
+
+The database migration plugin, ``gate_real_db_upgrade``, is used to test
+datasets against real-world, anonymized, databases.
+
+Migrating a database
+--------------------
+
+In order to use turbo-hipster with the ``gate_real_db_upgrade`` plugin, you
+need to set up the databases to test against, and point to the plugin in
+turbo-hipster's configuration file.
+
+1. Create a directory for the datasets:
+
+ $ mkdir -p /var/lib/turbo-hipster/datasets
+ 
+2. Copy the json dataset to the directory you created:
+
+ $ cp /my/dataset.json /var/lib/turbo-hipster/datasets/
+
+3. Open the ``/etc/turbo-hipster/config.json`` file in your preferred
+editor, locate the plugins section, and add this line::
+
+  **plugins**
+   gate_real_db_upgrade
+
+Testing with turbo-hipster
+==========================
+
+When turbo-hipster completes a test, it sends the result of the test back to
+Gearman. These results contain a link to a compiled logfile for the test.
+
+If the test fails, or takes too long to complete, turbo-hipster will add a
+review to your patchset that looks like this:
+
+.. image:: ../images/THTestResult.png
+
+Reading test reports
+--------------------
+
+An example of a standard log file:
+http://thw01.rcbops.com/results/54/54202/5/check/gate-real-db-upgrade_nova_mysql_devstack_150/ddd6d53/20130910_devstack_applied_to_150.log
+
+An example of the same logfile, using the javascript logviewer:
+http://thw01.rcbops.com/logviewer/?q=/results/54/54202/5/check/gate-real-db-upgrade_nova_mysql_devstack_150/ddd6d53/20130910_devstack_applied_to_150.log
+
+Test failure codes
+------------------
+
+This section gives a list of failure codes, including some steps you can
+take for troubleshooting errors:
+
+ FAILURE - Did not find the end of a migration after a start
+
+If you look at the log you should find that a migration began but never
+finished. Hopefully there'll be a traceroute for you to follow through to
+get some hints about why it failed.
+
+ WARNING - Migration %s took too long
+
+In this case your migration took a long time to run against one of the test
+datasets. You should reconsider what operations your migration is performing
+and see if there are any optimizations you can make, or if it is really
+necessary. If there is no way to speed up your migration you can email us at
+rcbau@rcbops.com for an exception.
+
+ FAILURE - Final schema version does not match expectation
+
+Somewhere along the line the migrations stopped and did not reach the
+expected version. Our datasets start at previous releases and have to
+upgrade all the way through to the most current release. If you see this,
+inspect the log for traceroutes or other hints about the failure.
+
+ FAILURE - Could not setup seed database.
+ FAILURE - Could not find seed database.
+
+These errors are internal errors. If you see either of these, contact us at
+rcbau@rcbops.com to let us know so we can fix and rerun the tests for you.
+
+ FAILURE - Could not import required module.
+
+This error probably shouldn't happen as Jenkins should catch it in the unit
+tests before Turbo-Hipster launches. If you see this, please contact us at
+rcbau@rcbops.com and let us know.
+
+If you receive an error that you think is a false positive, leave a comment
+on the review with the sole contents of "recheck migrations".
+
+If you have any questions/problems please contact us at rcbau@rcbops.com.
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