docs: update gha overview & quick start

content/github-actions/overview.mdx

@@ -1,25 +1,25 @@
 ---
 title: Faster GitHub Actions Runners
-ogTitle: Overview of Depot managed GitHub Action Runners
-description: Overview of Depot managed GitHub Action Runners with 30% faster compute, 10x faster caching, and half the cost of GitHub hosted runners per minute.
+ogTitle: Overview of Depot-managed GitHub Action Runners
+description: Overview of Depot-managed GitHub Action Runners with 30% faster compute, 10x faster caching, and half the cost of GitHub hosted runners per minute.
 ---
 
 Our fully-managed GitHub Actions Runners are a simple drop-in replacement for your existing runners in any GitHub Action jobs. Our runners have 30% faster compute, 10x faster caching and are half the cost of GitHub hosted runners.
 
 Here are a few technical and implementation details that are relevant for Depot-managed GitHub Actions runners:
 
-- **Single tenant**: Runners are single tenant, we run your job and then kill the machine, it's never reused
+- **Single tenant**: Runners are single tenant. We run your job and then kill the machine - it's never reused
 - **30% faster compute**: For Intel runners, we launched with 4th Gen AMD EPYC Genoa CPUs and for Arm runners, we launched with AWS Graviton2 CPUs
 - **10x faster cache**: Runners automatically integrate with our distributed cache architecture for upload and download speeds up to 1000 MiB/s on 12.5 Gbps of network throughput — no 10GB cache limit either
-- **Per second billing**: We track builds by the second and only bill for whole minutes used at the end of the month and don't enforce a one minute minimum
+- **Per second billing**: We track builds by the second and only bill for whole minutes used at the end of the month - and we don't enforce a one minute minimum
 - **No limits**: No concurrency limits, no cache size limits, and no network limits
 - **Self-hostable**: We can run our optimized runners in our cloud or your AWS account for additional security and compliance
 
 In addition, if you use Depot for faster Docker image builds via our [remote container builds](/docs/container-builds/overview), your BuildKit builder runs right next to your managed GitHub Action runner, allowing for faster CI builds by mimizing network latency and data transfer.
 
 ## Pricing
 
-Depot managed GitHub Action Runners are available on [all of our pricing plans](/pricing). Each plan includes a bucket of both of Docker build minutes and GitHub Actions minutes. Business plan customers can [contact us](mailto:[email protected]) for custom plans.
+Depot-managed GitHub Action Runners are available on [all of our pricing plans](/pricing). Each plan includes a bucket of both Docker build minutes and GitHub Actions minutes. Business plan customers can [contact us](mailto:[email protected]) for custom plans.
 
 |                                 | Developer | Startup                      |
 | ------------------------------- | :-------- | :--------------------------- |

content/github-actions/quickstart.mdx

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Below is a quickstart guide for connecting your Depot organization to GitHub and
 
 If you have not already created an Organization, you will need to create one before proceeding. Organizations are the top-level entity in Depot. They typically represent a single company or team. Billing details are attached to an organization.
 
-1. Login to your Depot account to get to your [list of organizations](/orgs)
+1. Log in to your Depot account to get to your [list of organizations](/orgs)
 2. Click on the `Create Organization` button
 3. Enter an organization name
 4. Click `Create organization`
@@ -33,7 +33,13 @@ If you're going to use Depot runners with public repositories, you will need to
 
 ## Configure your GitHub Actions workflow
 
-Once Depot is connected to your GitHub organization and the application is approved, you can configure your GitHub Actions to use the runners by specifying the `runs-on` key in your workflow file.
+### Depot-supported labels
+
+Depot supports a variety of different runner types and sizes depending on your CI job needs, including Intel and Arm runners with up to 64 CPUs, and I/O-optimized runners with local NVMe disks. See the [runner type docs](/docs/github-actions/runner-types) for a full list of available labels.
+
+### 
+
+Once Depot is connected to your GitHub organization and the application is approved, you can configure your GitHub Actions to use your chosen runners by specifying the runner label in your `.github/workflows/` file.
 
 ```diff
 jobs:
@@ -45,10 +51,6 @@ jobs:
       ...
 ```
 
-### Depot supported labels
-
-Depot supports a variety of different runner types and sizes depending on your CI job needs, including Intel and Arm runners with up to 64 CPUs, and I/O-optimized runners with local NVMe disks. See the [runner type docs](/docs/github-actions/runner-types) for a full list of available labels.
-
 ## View GitHub Actions jobs
 
 After configuring your GitHub Actions workflow to use Depot runners, you can view the jobs that have run on Depot runners in your organization's `GitHub Actions` tab.
@@ -57,6 +59,6 @@ After configuring your GitHub Actions workflow to use Depot runners, you can vie
 
 ## View GitHub Actions usage
 
-Once you've started running GitHub Actions jobs on Depot runners, you can view the usage information in your organization's `Usage` tab. This includes the number of jobs, total job time, success and errors, build time, and cache storage used.
+Once you've started running GitHub Actions jobs on Depot runners, you can view the usage information in your organization's `Usage` tab. This includes the number of jobs, total job time, successes and errors, build time, and cache storage used.
 
 ![View GitHub Actions usage](/images/docs/github-actions-usage.png)