Use case
A living page you keep and revise
A personal zine on a topic you will return to. Same URL when the brief changes — so the link in your notes still works.
Why a zine for this
- A page written for future-you, not for a one-off chat.
- Reopen it on your phone months later; regenerate when your notes improve.
- Share the same URL if someone else should see the current version.
Example zines
Each card opens a full hosted page — structure and tone tuned to the topic.
How it works
- Write it for later-youThe topic, the level, and what you always forget. Optional: the tone you want to reread.
- Generate a pageWe build one hosted HTML reference with structure and a visual style.
- Keep the URLBookmark it. Edit the brief and regenerate when the notes get better — the address stays put.
Starter brief
A personal reference on the math a CS undergrad actually needs, written so I can reopen it on my phone.
Audience: Me, six months from now.
Questions
- What do I get?
- One hosted HTML page at a shareable URL. It is meant to be read, not chatted with.
- How is this different from a primer?
- A primer is often for a first pass. A personal reference is a page you intend to keep, reopen, and regenerate as your understanding changes.
- How do I start?
- Register for the beta. After approval, describe the topic on the new-zine form. When generation finishes, the page appears in My zines with a public link.
- Does the link change when I regenerate?
- No. The public URL stays the same, so bookmarks and shared links keep working.
Create a personal reference
Sign up for the beta to request access. Once approved, paste a brief like the one above and we will generate a hosted page you can keep and revise.