Use case
Turn a topic into a readable learning primer
Describe what you want to learn and who it is for. HyperZines writes a structured primer you can read on your phone, keep, and share — not a chat transcript.
Why a zine for this
- A single hosted page with sections, callouts, and a tone matched to the learner.
- Useful when you are ramping up, briefing a teammate, or building a personal reference.
- Regenerate the same URL when the brief changes — the link you shared still works.
Example zines
Each card opens a full hosted page — structure and tone tuned to the topic.
How it works
- Write a short briefName the topic, the level, and what to include or skip. Optional: who the reader is.
- Generate a pageWe build one self-contained HTML zine in the background and host it for you.
- Read and shareOpen it on a phone or desktop, send the URL, or regenerate in place when you want a revision.
Starter brief
A primer on the math a CS undergraduate actually needs: what the topics are, how they connect, and where they show up in science and engineering.
Audience: A motivated CS undergrad, not a math major.
Questions
- What do I get?
- One hosted HTML page — a mini-magazine with structure and a visual style — at a shareable URL. It is meant to be read, not chatted with.
- Who is a learning primer for?
- Students, career switchers, and anyone ramping up on a field. You set the audience so the writing lands at the right level.
- How do I start?
- Sign up for the beta and wait for approval. Then describe a topic on the new-zine form. Generation runs in the background and shows up in My zines.
- Can I revise it?
- Yes. Edit the brief and regenerate. The public URL stays the same, so existing links keep working.
Create a learning primer
Sign up for the beta to request access. Once approved, paste a brief like the one above and we will generate a hosted primer you can read and share.