'man guix' is quite likely the first thing a new user types. The man page is a stub to 'info guix'...
GUIX(1) [...] If the info and guix programs are properly installed at your site, the command info guix should give you access to the complete manual. However, on guixSD, 'info guix' produces 'bash: info: command not found'. While this result is technically understandable, it does seem rather user-unfriendly. Work arounds (tested on guixSD) are ... 1 guix environment guix info guix 2 tell the user that if info doesn't work, install it. But both of these seem like bad things to say on the first man page. >From a usability point of view, it would probably be best to include info in the global guixSD packages. SIDE THOUGHT: I love reading and using info in emacs. However, I will do almost anything to avoid having to use the actual info program. I expect many potential guix users are the same, or, more likely, have never heard of info. To improve the "man-points-to-info" man strategy (which I fully support) perhaps guixSD and guix should include a user-friendly info reader and the man page should point to that.