diff --git a/doc/crypto/crypto.rst b/doc/crypto/crypto.rst
index a53aaa8d43f..77d77382d27 100644
--- a/doc/crypto/crypto.rst
+++ b/doc/crypto/crypto.rst
@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
 Cryptography
-###########
+############
 
-The crypto section contains information regarding the cryptographic
-primitives supported by the Zephyr kernel. Use the information to
-understand the principles behind the operation of the different
-algorithms and how they were implemented.
+The crypto section contains information regarding the cryptographic primitives
+supported by the Zephyr kernel. Use the information to understand the principles
+behind the operation of the different algorithms and how they were implemented.
 
 The following crypto libraries have been included:
 
diff --git a/doc/crypto/tinycrypt.rst b/doc/crypto/tinycrypt.rst
index cb2d7847657..96b79e6f44c 100644
--- a/doc/crypto/tinycrypt.rst
+++ b/doc/crypto/tinycrypt.rst
@@ -81,15 +81,15 @@ Design Goals
 ************
 
 * Minimize the code size of each cryptographic primitive. This means minimize
- the size of a platform-independent implementation, as presented in TinyCrypt.
- Note that various applications may require further features, optimizations with
- respect to other metrics and countermeasures for particular threats. These
- peculiarities would increase the code size and thus are not considered here.
+  the size of a platform-independent implementation, as presented in TinyCrypt.
+  Note that various applications may require further features, optimizations with
+  respect to other metrics and countermeasures for particular threats. These
+  peculiarities would increase the code size and thus are not considered here.
 
 * Minimize the dependencies among the cryptographic primitives. This means
- that it is unnecessary to build and allocate object code for more primitives
- than the ones strictly required by the intended application. In other words,
- one can select and compile only the primitives required by the application.
+  that it is unnecessary to build and allocate object code for more primitives
+  than the ones strictly required by the intended application. In other words,
+  one can select and compile only the primitives required by the application.
 
 
 Important Remarks