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 The `vector` package [![Build Status](https://github.com/haskell/vector/workflows/CI/badge.svg)](https://github.com/haskell/vector/actions?query=branch%3Amaster)
 ====================
 
-An efficient implementation of `Int`-indexed arrays (both mutable and immutable), with a powerful loop optimisation framework.
+This package includes various modules that will allow you to 
+work with vectors and use an optimisation framework called [*fusion*](#fusion). 
+In this context, vector is an `Int`-indexed array-like data structure with a simpler 
+API that can contain any Haskell value. Additionally, its equivalence 
+to C-style arrays and optimisation via fusion accelerates vector’s 
+performance and makes it a great alternative to list. By installing this 
+package, you’ll be able to work with [boxed, unboxed, storable, and primitive 
+vectors](#vectors-available-in-the-package) as well as their generic interface.
 
-See [`vector` on Hackage](http://hackage.haskell.org/package/vector) for more information.
+
+## Table of Contents
+
+<!-- no toc -->
+- [Installation](#installation)
+- [Tutorial](#tutorial)
+- [Vector vs Array](#vector-vs-array)
+- [Vectors Available in the Package](#vectors-available-in-the-package)
+- [Fusion](#fusion)
+
+## Installation
+
+If you use **cabal**, modify `package.cabal` so that its `build-depends` 
+section includes vector package:
+```
+build-depends: base ^>=4.17.2.1
+             , vector ==0.13.1.0
+```
+If you use **stack**, modify `package.yaml` so that its `depends` 
+section includes vector package:
+```
+dependencies:
+- base >= 4.7 && < 5
+- vector == 0.13.1.0
+```
+
+
+## Tutorial
+
+A beginner-friendly tutorial for vectors can be found on 
+[MMHaskell](https://mmhaskell.com/data-structures/vector).
+
+
+If you have already started your adventure with vectors, 
+the tutorial on [Haskell Wiki](https://wiki.haskell.org/Numeric_Haskell:_A_Vector_Tutorial) 
+covers more ground.
+
+## Vector vs Array
+
+Arrays are data structures that can store a multitude of elements 
+and allow immediate access to every one of them. Even though Haskell 
+has a built-in [Data.Array module](https://hackage.haskell.org/package/array-0.5.7.0), 
+arrays might be a bit overwhelming to use due to their complex API. 
+Conversely, vectors incorporate the array’s *O(1)* access to elements 
+with a much friendlier API of lists. Since they allow for framework 
+optimisation via loop fusion, vectors emphasise efficiency and keep 
+a rich interface. Unless you’re confident with arrays, it’s 
+well-advised to use vectors when looking for a similar functionality.
+
+## Vectors Available in the Package
+
+**Boxed vectors** store each of its elements as a pointer to its value. 
+Because we cannot directly access the contents of a boxed vector, they 
+are slower in comparison to unboxed vectors.
+
+
+**Unboxed vectors** store solely their elements’ values instead of pointers. 
+To be unboxed, the elements need to be constant in size. Since we can directly 
+access the contents of the unboxed vector, working with them is quite efficient.
+
+
+**Storable vectors** are pinned, convertible to and from pointers, and 
+usable in C functions.
+
+
+**Primitive vectors** contain elements of primitive type. 
+Primitive types can be recognised by the hash sign attached at 
+the end of value and/or type’s name, e.g. `3#` or `Int#`. You can read 
+more about them [here](https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/5.00/docs/set/primitives.html).
+
+## Fusion
+
+An optimisation framework provided in this package, fusion 
+is a technique that merges several functions into one and forces 
+it to produce only one outcome. Without fusion, your program might 
+generate intermediate results for each function separately and 
+stall its performance.
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