diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 9b18a38..fbad9af 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -9,21 +9,81 @@ provided.
 ## Repo contents
 
 Inside this repo is a snapshot of the `/usr/src/minix` tree with the FAT32
-service added inside `/usr/src/minix/servers/ls` and added to all the necessary
+service added inside `/usr/src/minix/servers/fat32` and added to all the necessary
 other files.
 
 ## Compiling
 
 Ensure that the source for your Minix system is the same as the one this fork is
 based on. You can check the initial commit for differences. Then, copy the
-contents of the usr/src/minix directory to your own `/usr/src/minix/directory`. To
-build everything, `cd` to `/usr/src/releasetools` and run `make hdboot`. This will
-build your boot images in `/boot`. Reboot the system and run `ps ax | grep fat32` to
-ensure `fat32` is running (its pid should be `13`).
+contents of the `usr/src/minix` directory in the repo to your own
+`/usr/src/minix/` directory. To build everything, `cd` to `/usr/src/releasetools`
+and run `make hdboot`. This will build your boot images in `/boot`. Reboot the
+system and run `ps ax | grep fat32` to ensure `fat32` is running (its pid should
+be `13`).
 
 ## Usage
 
-TODO.
+This server is able to lets you traverse a FAT32 partition and read files off of
+it. It includes support for long filename entries and should hopefully be able to
+read any valid FAT32 filesystem. A big unsupported feature are wide-character
+filenames: the filenames are simply truncated to ASCII. The API is lower-level
+than a filesystem driver, and there isn't a libc-level API. Instead, user
+programs must make direct syscalls. Fortunately, I have provided a C++11 wrapper
+around this API inside `fatori`, that you can use verbatim or copy.
+
+### API
+
+`fatori/fat32.cpp` contains the code for the wrapper, so you can take a look
+there to see what it actually does. You can take a look at the public interface
+inside `fatori/fat32.hpp`. The C++ API has the following classes:
+
+* `maybe<T>`. Utility class that can either hold a value of type `T` or
+  "nothing". This is returned by API calls that can return either some result or
+  "no more results". If `is_some` is `false`, the `maybe` holds "nothing". If
+  `is_some` is true, the `maybe` holds "something", which is stored inside
+  `maybe.value`.
+* `fs`. You construct an object of this type directly. The only parameter to the
+  constructor is the path to a block device or file where the filesystem resides.
+  (Be sure to give the block device of the partition, not of the whole drive, as
+  `fat32` cannot read the partition headers).
+* `dir`. Represents a FAT32 directory. You get an object of this type by calling
+  `fs.open_root_dir()`, which gives you the root directory of the partition, or
+  `dir.open_subdir()`, which opens a subdirectory of this directory. The
+  directory allows you to read the next entry in it by calling
+  `dir.next_entry()`, which returns information about the next file/directory in
+  the given directory (if there's no more, it returns a `maybe<entry>` with
+  `is_some` set to `false`). This advances the cursor. If the returned entry is a
+  directory, you can immediately call `dir.open_subdir()`, which will return a
+  `dir` object representing the directory that corresponds to the entry that was
+  just read.
+* `file`. If the last entry read from a directory was a file, calling
+  `dir.open_file()` will return a `file` object for you to work with,
+  corresponding to the file that was just read as an entry. You have only one
+  function of interest: `file.read_block()` allocates a cluster-sized buffer and
+  reads the next cluster of the file. It returns a `maybe<vector<uint8_t>>` with
+  `is_some` set to `false` if you've reached the end of the file. Otherwise, the
+  contents are returned.
+
+The API is fully RAII and properly throws exceptions if any operation fails.
+
+### fatori
+
+`fatori` is a small user-space program which allows you to inspect the contents
+of a FAT32 partition easily. Run `./fatori <fat32-block-device-or-file>`. You
+should get a prompt. Following are the commands `fatori` accepts. All paths are
+relative to the partition root.
+
+* `ls /path/to/dir`. Shows the contents of a directory.
+* `tree /path/to/dir`. Recursively shows the contents of a directory in a
+  tree-like format.
+* `cat /path/to/file`. Prints the contents of a given file.
+* `stat /path/to/file-or-dir`. Shows available information about a given file or
+  directory.
+* `exit`.
+
+The code uses the aforementioned C++ API and the source code lives at
+`fatori/fatori.cpp`, so you can take a look at how the API is used.
 
 ## License