Generating Your Own Content
Ask for a module, a quiz, a scenario, a set of vocabulary, or a whole course, and get it added to your own course.
Nobody wrote the courses, and the same machinery that wrote them will write you something the course does not have yet. What you ask for is generated for you and added to your course as ordinary content, so it appears in the textbook, it feeds practice, and it counts toward your progress the same way built-in content does.
What you can ask for
| What | Where you ask |
|---|---|
| A module on a concept the course skipped | Generate Content on your course |
| A scenario for a situation you are about to face | Generate Content on your course |
| A quiz on one stubborn thing | Ask Loco |
| A set of vocabulary to remember | Ask Loco |
| A whole course in a new language | The Other Languages page |
How to ask
Describe what you want in your own words, and the more concrete the request, the closer the result. The difference between por and para gives you a better module than prepositions.
What happens next
Generating takes time, because a module is written in stages and each stage reads the one before it, and a scenario takes longer still. You are sent to a waiting page while a long request runs, and it shows how long the request has been going and roughly how long it should take. You do not have to sit on that page, because the content appears in your course when it is finished. How The Content Is Made covers the stages and what is checked before any of it reaches you.
Limits
Each kind of generation is capped at one per week on Free. Pro removes every one of those caps, so a scenario that does not exist yet, a module on a concept the course skipped, or a practice set on one stubborn thing are each one press away, any number of times. Free And Pro has the full table.