User Guide

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1. 1Create Type a course title and press. You get an empty draft to write lessons into.
2. 2Import markdown A document you already have. Every “##” heading becomes a module and every “###” a lesson. The toast reports two numbers, not one — “Imported 4 modules and 18 lessons, written as 23 lesson rows” — because a section longer than one render is sliced, and reporting a single figure would hide the operation the importer just performed.
3. 3Create a draft from it In the scaffold card. A course outline somebody already worked out, already cut into short lessons. It still arrives as a draft with the compliance check still in front of publishing.
4. 4Install On the Knowledge packs page. A pack is a file in this repository with a version and a list of sources; installing one writes concepts and questions into a new draft course. It is off unless an admin switched it on.

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1. 1Add question Choose the kind — One answer, Several answers, True or false, Put in order — write the stem, then mark the key. “Source” is where in the material it came from; write it, because it is what a reviewer reads a year from now.
2. 2Save the set Saving replaces the whole set and creates a new assessment version. Attempts already marked keep the version they were marked against — nobody's score changes retroactively because a question was corrected.
3. 3Announcement checklist The card beside the course reads the nine items of the announcement of ๒๔ ม.ค. ๒๕๖๘ off what this course and this install actually do, and marks each Met or Not met with where the answer came from: enforced by the system itself, read from a setting, or depends on what has been authored.

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1. 1Publish The toast is the warning: “Published. The structure is frozen from here.” Lessons can no longer be added, removed or reordered on this version.
2. 2Questions can still be corrected afterwards. A correction writes a new assessment version rather than rewriting anybody's marked attempt — which is exactly why it is still allowed.

Do this

1. 1Enrol and open the player On a published course. You are enrolled on one version of it, and that version is what your record will name.
2. 2Play / Pause Those two, and a seek bar that only reaches as far as the server has verified. There is no speed control here, by design — and setting the rate from the browser's own menu, an extension or the console is put back to normal by a handler, because those three routes are how it is actually done.

Do this

1. 1Submit answers The card prints the pass mark before you start and how many attempts are left. “Passed with 85%.” or “Scored 60%, which is below the pass mark.”
2. 2Copy link On the certificate card, beside a QR code of the same address. “Anyone can check this certificate at the link below without an account. The check is resolved on the server, so a revoked certificate stops verifying immediately.”

Do this

1. 1Create draft A title and a “Taught in” language. That language is the language the live is conducted in, not your interface language: your own chrome stays in your language, and the questions, the overlay and the micro-course follow the session's. Nothing is translated between them.
2. 2Run of show → Add a moment Question, poll, pulse or note. Write the stem as you will say it, add the options, mark the correct one and set the answer window. Do this before you go live — once a session starts its run of show is fixed, because people answered under the wording that was on the screen.
3. 3Go live The join code appears on the stage card only after this. Put its QR on screen; the audience opens the Companion and answers there.
4. 4Open · Close · Reveal Three separate presses, in that order. Opening starts the clock on the server. Closing stops answers with no grace — a host who closes early closes it for everybody. Revealing is what lets each viewer see their own result; the correct answer never leaves the server until you press it.
5. 5New 16x9 / 9x16 link In the overlay card, then paste it into an OBS Browser Source. One address per layout, so a leaked vertical link cannot black out the horizontal stream. It is shown once and stored nowhere — lose it and mint another.
6. 6Blank the overlays The panic button. It clears every card off the stream at once without ending the session.
7. 7End session “Ending the session is what revokes every overlay link, stops every participant link working and drops the chat tally. Closing OBS does none of those.”

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1. 1Palette — five slots Primary, secondary, accent, ink (what text is written in) and surface (what text sits on). Leave any of them empty; a half-filled palette is a normal thing to save.
2. 2Upload a logo Then set the corner, the width, the opacity and the distance from the edge. The logo is laid over a finished frame exactly where you put it — “It is never drawn by a model and never sent to one.”
3. 3Style words / Words to keep out One per line. These reach the image model as one sentence: “They push it; they do not bind it.” A line that looks like a file path or a link is dropped before the sentence is built.
4. 4Produce a sample The one control on this page worth pressing before you trust anything else. It asks the renderer that actually makes your clips for one frame with your brand on it — “What comes back is the real thing, made the real way — not a drawing of what it might look like.” If it cannot be made, the page says so and shows you nothing in its place, on purpose.

Do this

1. 1Propose angles Topic is the only required box; tone and goal are optional and all of it can still change at the next step. “Proposing angles uses no credits. Building the grid has a price, and it is on the button.”
2. 2Confirm the angles Rewrite a label, drop one you would not post, add one of your own. Five is the ceiling, and the card explains it as arithmetic rather than policy: five angles times nine openings is already forty-five ideas.
3. 3Build the grid · N credits The number on the button is what it costs. If this server cannot say what it costs, the button does not run: “The grid waits until this server can say what it costs. A button that spends credits never runs without its price on it.”

Do this

1. 1Check the whole set “Every cell has just been read against the rules as they stand today — not as they stood on the day the set was written.” The panel prints the gate mode, the rulebook version and the time of the reading.
2. 2Open the report → Print or save as PDF The table lists all N ideas in the set, “including the ones that did not pass”. If a fresh check could not be run, the report says so at the top and prints the stored results with “The rules may have moved since.” rather than passing them off as current.

Do this

1. 1Choose On a cell, or “Take the whole row” for one angle across every opening. There is a ceiling per batch and the bar says so — untick one to add another.
2. 2Produce · N credits The confirmation states the two numbers and the charging rule together: “A cell that fails costs nothing and tells you why. Nothing is posted anywhere — these land in your content library as drafts.”

Do this

1. 1Turn into a clip On a cell that has already been produced. The button says what it costs and what it is against: “Uses no credits · renders today 3/10”. A cell that has not been produced yet says “Produce this cell first. A clip is built from the draft it becomes.”
2. 2Output shape Three named destinations rather than free width and height: Tall 9:16 for TikTok, Reels and Shorts; Square 1:1 for the Instagram and Facebook feed; Wide 16:9 for ordinary YouTube video. The hint under it is the whole rule: “Pick where this is going. The shape follows the destination, not the brand.”

Do this

1. 1Order by real results Sorts by measured views, highest first. Squares that have outcomes but no view count sit at the end rather than at zero — they have results, just not that kind. “Nothing here is a combined score.”
2. 2Copy the tag The square's own sub-id. Paste it into a report filter on the platform's side to check the app's arithmetic against theirs.