sned.
Guides

Shaping your lessons

Lessons are generated one day ahead, which means feedback you give today changes tomorrow’s lesson. The Style page is where you give it.

The fastest way: just say it

The main control on the Style page is a plain text box. Describe what you want differently, in your own words:

“More examples, less theory. And stop using sports metaphors.”

sned reads your note, proposes the matching settings changes, and shows them to you for one-tap confirmation. You never have to touch the individual knobs if you don’t want to.

The knobs, if you want them

  • Style preset — nine named writing styles, from straightforward teaching to more narrative or conversational voices. One is active at a time.
  • Depth — how far past the surface each lesson digs. Higher depth trades breadth for detail.
  • Coach notes — standing instructions included with every lesson. “I learn best from analogies to cooking” belongs here.

Changes apply from the next generated lesson onward — they don’t rewrite lessons you’ve already received.

Per-lesson tweaks

Each lesson page has its own small note box. Use it for feedback about that lesson — “this assumed I know statistics; I don’t” — and the course adjusts from there. It’s the highest-signal feedback you can give, because it’s tied to something concrete.

The habit worth building: when a lesson misses, say so in one sentence while it’s fresh. Ten seconds of feedback on day 5 makes days 6 through 28 measurably better.