That's a fair question, but I didn't have another person read it. (If I'm being honest, I think my colleagues would have looked at me funny. We don't exactly have a culture of using TLA+ to describe sysadmin processes here, and it felt a bit like a sledgehammer-swatting-fly even by my own standards! They thought the visualizations were cool, though...)

Many of my rules seemed pretty basic to me -- a lot of things like, "there is no target-node candidate whose ordinal is higher than the current target's and also satisfies the Good_Match predicate." But if I had been writing it for a human reader, rather than just to document constraints, I would have put in more effort to explain why the constraints existed in the first place (what's a Good match? Are there Poor matches? Why do we care? etc.). I didn't skip this step altogether but I didn't invest much time into it.

I did take care to separate "physics" rules from "strategy" rules (i.e, explicitly separating core actions and limits from objectives and approaches). That seemed to help the AI, and I'm sure it would have helped people too.