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Last updated November 11, 2026

November 11, 2026

On computers, the side menu now lists your courses with their pictures, and your points sit at the bottom of the menu.
On computers, Home, My courses, Courses, Explore, Library and Practice now use the full width of the screen, with the message box right under the page instead of at the bottom.
On the Free plan, lessons are now free within a daily and monthly allowance, so you can keep learning past your first one.
On course pages, lessons that aren’t in a topic now show first, above the topics.
Cards from your teachers in My courses now have a clear title, with your teacher’s name shown once underneath.
Students added to a course from the Students tab now get the course email.
When you move a lesson into another topic while editing a course, it now stays exactly where you put it after you save.
When you add files to a new lesson, you can now rename each one before sending, so students see clear names instead of names like “WhatsApp Image…”.
Text you change on a lesson while a picture or file is still adding now stays on the page and saves once the upload finishes.
When your request to Clev ends in quotation marks, the lesson now gets exactly the words you typed, without a stray “[quote]”.
When you create a course in chat, the Create course button and the next question now appear in view instead of behind the message box.
Asking a question in the box under a lesson now explains that the box makes changes, instead of saying your request didn’t come back.
You can now delete several lessons in one go while editing a course: each copy downloads, and Save deletes them all.
When you remove a topic while editing a course, its lessons now stay under No topic after you save, just as the edit screen shows.
Chat now asks you to confirm everyone agreed before it reads a recording you attach.
New teachers now go straight to their teacher space after signing up, without the learner welcome chat.
When you edit a course’s lessons on a phone, long topic names now wrap and show their lesson count, and your changes appear right away after you save or sort lessons into topics.
When you add many files at once and hit a short pause, files now say to wait a moment and try again instead of saying they couldn’t be read.
After the welcome chat, you now go back to the course or invitation you signed up from.
Up next on your teacher’s home now suggests a course’s lessons in the course’s own order.
Back to my pages now takes you straight to your teacher’s lessons when you’re signed in, even on a new device.
After you accept a change to your course, Clev now describes your course correctly when you ask for another change.
You can now delete a student even before you’ve written them a lesson.
Archived courses now appear at the bottom of your Courses list, so you can open and restore them.
Teachers can now finish setup without a WhatsApp number, and remove it later in Settings.
If a lesson answer is cut off by a reload, the lesson no longer stays stuck on Thinking, and you can ask again, take the quiz and listen as usual.
New teachers now start with New course at the end of setup and on an empty Teaching home.
New material on a student’s page now just shares the files you add, with an optional note, instead of having Clev write a lesson.

November 10, 2026

You can now read the first lesson of a public course right on the course page.

November 9, 2026

Changing your tutor's style, depth, goal or lesson length no longer rewrites a lesson you've started; your saved text stays.
You can now add your own sections to a lesson in your course: text, pictures, files and questions.
In a lesson of your own course, you can ask Clev to rewrite a passage, and undo it if you change your mind.
Your uploaded files now stay with your course: open the original under its lesson or from the course page.
Building a course in chat now ends in a plan you can change and create from, and you can drag in many files at once.
Premium: Prepare all writes every lesson in your course ahead of time, and you can stop it whenever you like.
Premium: topics in your course now get their own picture, and Clev can suggest lessons your course is missing.
Premium: courses you build in chat can now run up to 30 lessons.
A public course stays public after a plain change in its chat, and its public page shows the new lessons. Anything personal keeps it private.
A course page no longer lists questions about a lesson you changed or removed.
Replacing a lesson by name no longer ends with Clev asking whether you meant it, once the change is ready to apply.
Adding a lesson to a full course plan now says why it can’t be added.
A course from just a topic now starts at four lessons, unless you ask for more.
Asking to replace a lesson with a title in quotes now works, and the plan shows your title.
A lesson file with a Hebrew name now downloads under its own name.
Code in lessons and answers now shows as code, without the backticks around it.
When you ask to change a course, the plan now says each change once, and no longer lists the level your course is already at.
Clev’s answers no longer show stray technical tags, including in chats you saved earlier.
Lessons inside a topic now keep their number in the course, matching the side menu and Continue.
A change that can’t be made, like one to a lesson you’ve already started, no longer offers Try again.
When Clev says it will change your course but no change is on offer, the chat now says plainly that nothing changed.
You can now add a lesson by its exact name even when another lesson in the course touches the same subject.
A lesson you name in another language now keeps your exact title instead of being refused, and a change that can’t be made is explained in the language you wrote in.
Changing a course’s level can no longer leave you stuck on an empty lesson list. If the new level can’t be built, the course stays as it was, with your progress.
Asking your course chat in a plain sentence to add, replace, remove or move a lesson now offers Update course, instead of only sometimes.
Lessons planned in a course chat are now written from the files you uploaded for that course, not just from their titles.
Removing a lesson from your course outline no longer erases it. Find it under Removed lessons and restore it with your progress and chats.
When you build a course from your files, Clev now suggests which lesson each file belongs to. You can move or remove any of them before you create the course, and students see only the files on a lesson.
A file you take off a lesson while building a course no longer comes back in the message box. It stays listed on the course, ready to add again or delete.
Editing your course outline is easier: drag lessons into place, undo a change before you save, and add a new lesson just by naming it.
You can now group your course into topics: add and name them in Edit course outline, drag lessons in, and your course page shows them as cards.

November 8, 2026

Course pages have a cleaner header: the picture sparkles while it is drawn and fades in, and a short overview sits under the name. You can edit your overview from the ⋮ menu.
A lesson that replaces another now gets a title of its own, instead of sometimes taking the whole course’s name.
When you ask to add a lesson by name in a course chat, the proposed course now shows that lesson, with that title, in the place you asked for.
A file you add while building a course now shows as saved and stays in the message box after a reload. Adding the same file again keeps just one copy.
A green dot on My courses now shows when a teacher has invited you or sent new lessons.
When a teacher adds you to a course, you now get an email, and the course waits in My courses to add with one tap.
Lessons now reach your students on their own, with no Publish or Update button. You can unpublish from a lesson’s menu.
The teaching menu now lists your courses above your students.
A course’s banner picture now shows in full with a clean edge, instead of fading out halfway down.
Long student and course names in the teaching menu now wrap onto a second line instead of being cut off early.
Clev can now read the pictures and files you add to a lesson, and use them when you ask for changes.
The box under a lesson now empties as soon as you send a request to Clev.
A new course’s pictures now show up on its page as soon as they’re ready, without reloading.
On course and student pages, the name now sits at the top of the lesson table: tap it to switch to another student or course.
A course page now has its own wide banner picture, different from the course’s small picture.
While a course’s pictures are being drawn, their spots twinkle, and each picture fades in when it’s ready.
While Clev writes a new course’s lessons, the Students section shows which lesson is uploading.
A lesson with a date no longer also shows “No date” next to it.
Adding files to a lesson now shows they’re on their way, and large phone photos attach instead of quietly failing.

November 7, 2026

A new course now opens right in the chat: Clev asks what it’s about, and you can type an answer or tap to add your syllabus, a photo or a recording.
When you build a course with Clev, you can drag in up to 40 files at once, including transcripts, and paste long text like a full transcript.
Clev now plans your course from the whole of a long file or class transcript, not just its beginning.

November 6, 2026

The page you get after Clev writes a lesson is new: tabs for the lesson, quiz, files and extras, and you can change any title or text by tapping it.
You can add text, a picture, a file or a question between any two parts of a lesson.
Tell Clev what to change on a lesson, like “make it shorter” or “add an example”, and undo it if you don’t like it.
Lessons Clev writes for teachers now read like real lessons, with headings about the subject and no fixed sections.
If you send Clev only a few words for a new lesson, it asks whether you want to add more before writing.
New class lessons get their own picture at the top. Teachers can replace or remove it.
A coming-up lesson can now have no date.
When you add a lesson to a course, Clev asks whether it’s for everyone in the course or one student.
A lesson page now shows its course, date and status on one line, and Lesson access moved to the three-dot menu.
Teaching home now says hi and tells you how your students are doing.
Teaching home now shows your week at a glance, with a card for each student and the questions students sent you in one place.
On course and student pages, Review this course is hidden for now.
On a course page, Check for missing lessons is hidden for now.
Topic quizzes are hidden on course pages for now.
On a course page, closed topics are simpler for teachers: file counts appear when you open one.
Teachers can now open a lesson’s files right from the course page.
You can now change a lesson’s date from its page.
Teachers now see their course’s art as a banner at the top of the course page, with its avatar beside the title.
Teachers now rearrange a course by dragging its lessons and topics, with Undo and a Save button, and Clev can sort the lessons into topics for you.
On course and student pages, progress is now one tidy table: tap a name above it to switch, with the rest under More when they don’t fit.
A student’s link now sits right in their settings with a copy icon. Tap the row to replace it or turn it off.
On a course page, the Lessons and Students lists now show how many there are, with small edit and add icons beside them.
On a student’s page, an icon beside Question box now explains what it does.
A new lesson now starts as a chat with Clev: pick the course, say whether it already happened or is coming up and when, then paste your notes or add files.
On a course page, add a lesson from the + beside the Lessons heading.
On a course page, each student now shows a table of their lessons right away, with no tap needed.
A student’s settings now start with their link and preview, then Student Premium, with Delete last.
On a student’s page, the words from your lessons are now a simple Concepts learned section.
On a student’s page, each course now opens to a tidy table of their lessons: date, times opened, tasks and quick check.
A student’s settings are simpler: their link, a preview of their page, and Delete.
A course’s overview now shows to its students automatically, and a course’s settings now open from a gear at the top of its page, where a course with no lessons can also be deleted.
A student’s overview and settings are now one page, with the settings below the overview.
On a student’s page, the activity dots now show the last 7 days, ending today.
If you both teach and learn, you can now switch sides right under your name at the bottom of the menu.
Teachers now start something new from a small + at the top of the menu, and the + beside each list on the Teaching home is quieter.

November 5, 2026

Teachers can group a course’s lessons into topics, each with its own picture, and give every topic a quiz they review before students see it.
The Teaching home has a new look, with a picture for each course and a line on what each student has been doing.
Each course page now opens with an overview and buttons to customize it, see its students, share it or invite a student.
Courses now suggest lessons that seem to be missing, which teachers can add or dismiss.
Teachers can start a course by uploading a syllabus, a photo of a handout or a class recording, then shape the proposed course in a chat before creating it.
A course can now have lessons in English, Hebrew or both.
Every lesson now belongs to a course: one-on-one lessons go into a private course for that student.
Teachers now see each student at a glance: days visited this week, when they were last seen, time learned, the last lesson opened, course progress and their latest questions.
A student’s page now holds everything that was on Student progress: open a course to see each lesson’s checklist and quick check, open a question to read the answer, and turn the question box on or off from the ⋮ menu.
The course directory now lists only courses you can start reading right away, and the home page suggests a few to explore.
Course pages now describe each lesson in whole sentences, and some courses open with a short introduction you can expand, with links to its sources.

November 4, 2026

Teachers can rename a file before sharing it, so the class sees a clear name instead of something like “WhatsApp Image…”.

November 3, 2026

Asking to add a lesson instead of an existing one now always plans a straight swap, so the course keeps its size.
A course outline where you ask for each subtopic as its own lesson now builds every subtopic as a lesson, named “Module: Lesson”, and a plan too long for one course says so instead of building a shorter one.
Sharing a diploma now shares its course too: the person you send it to can open the course from the diploma. For a course made from your own chats, files or calls, you choose what to share first.
Daily featured lessons in Hebrew are back.
Creating a course about a named or current subject from a chat answer works again.
Sharing a diploma right after you earn it now gets its link, instead of waiting on “Getting your link…”.
If a connection hiccup stops you sharing a course made from your own material, you can now try again right from the share sheet.
Customizing a course now takes messages up to 6,000 characters, and a longer paste is kept whole so you can trim it before sending.
Practice lessons further down the list are ready sooner when you scroll quickly or come back to Home.
Asking Clev to replace, remove or move a lesson in your course now always shows the change to approve, even when Clev only describes it.
The flag that copies a chat’s reference now also shows when the chat ends with a course or a course that couldn’t be built.
If a Practice lesson you already unlocked is slow to load, it now offers Try again instead of asking you to load it again, and shows the text as soon as it arrives.
The “Too quick for points” timer on a Practice lesson now counts the time you’ve spent reading instead of showing a dash.
Questions, quizzes and quiz answers in a course chat now get a normal answer, without bringing up a course change you didn’t ask for.
If a podcast stops loading, the player now says so, and pressing play loads the same recording again from where you were.
When Clev has already said which lesson it would replace, the change to approve uses that lesson instead of asking you again.
Asking to add a lesson instead of an existing one now swaps them, so the course keeps its size; changing your mind mid-message keeps the lesson.

October 22, 2026

Featured topics, saved featured media, unfinished courses and public teacher courses now share with short links too.
Beta testers can report a problem from the menu.
Diplomas, lessons, podcasts and comics now share with short links that open the content you chose.

October 18, 2026

Voice chat comes back sooner after you reload the page mid-call.
Asking Clev to replace, remove or move a lesson in your course now shows the change to approve, instead of asking whether you meant a new course.
Asking Clev to replace lesson 4 now changes the lesson shown as number 4, even after you’ve added or moved lessons.
When it’s unclear which lesson you mean, Clev asks which one instead of saying the change couldn’t be prepared.
Answering Clev with a lesson number, like “lesson 4”, now shows the change for that lesson to approve.
The replacement lesson Clev suggests is the one shown in the change to approve.
New lesson titles from a course change no longer show stray formatting marks or quotation marks.
After you approve a lesson swap, Clev says which lesson was replaced instead of calling it a rename.
Asking for shorter lesson titles now shows each lesson renamed, instead of a whole new set of lessons.

October 17, 2026

When Clev can’t prepare a course change and needs to ask you something, the chat shows the question with Try again instead of an Update course button that would do nothing.
Reloading the page in the middle of a voice chat now lets you start talking again sooner.
After you change a course’s level, it now gets a fitting new name far more often, including names like “World War I”.
If soclever ever has trouble reaching your account, you now get a friendly screen that shows what still works, shares a fun fact, and reconnects on its own, instead of an error page.

October 16, 2026

Closing a voice chat and starting another one in a different course now connects right away, instead of making you wait about a minute and a half.
Asking to add lessons to a course no longer makes Clev ask which level the course should be.
Key terms in Clev’s answers always show their word, instead of stray stars, and lesson titles keep the space between words.
Clev now appears with his full body everywhere, including the small round pictures next to his answers.
Asking for two new lessons in one message now adds both, the update says plainly if one could not be added, and changing a course’s level keeps your lessons in the same order.
After adding lessons to a course, the update now says which lessons were added instead of saying the course was rebuilt.
Clev no longer says a course change is done before you tap Update course.
A course plan in Hebrew now lists each change once, in your own words.
Tapping Speak in a course’s Customize chat now goes straight to changing that course: Clev knows which course it is, shows the plan, and nothing changes until you tap Update course.
Learning in two tabs no longer undoes a course change made in the other one.
Tapping Done on a Practice lesson now slides the card away right away and shows your points once they’re saved — or tells you why a finish earned none.
Practice lessons further down Home now load their text before you reach them.
Practice no longer shows empty cards for courses whose lessons haven’t been written yet.

October 15, 2026

Course plans in chat now keep up with your follow-ups, like “also add a lesson on…” or “only news from the last week”, and Update course saves exactly the change it showed you.
The first Practice lessons on Home now load their text before you scroll down to them.
When you ask for a course in chat, it keeps everything you asked for (level, number of lessons and what to cover) and shows the plan before changing an existing course.
Changing a course’s level from chat keeps the lessons you already finished, marked done, and only rebuilds the ones you haven’t read.
When Clev asks a question about your course plan in chat, you can answer it in one tap: yes or no, a level, or a number of lessons.
Sharing a course made from your own chat or files now asks, wherever you tap Share, whether to include the full lessons or just the course name and lesson titles.
A brief connection hiccup no longer makes it look like you were signed out — you get a Try again button instead, and signing out on one device keeps you signed in on your others.
Go deeper on a word in a chat answer now opens the same quick menu as in lessons — ask Clev, pick a suggested question, or read the source — instead of starting a new course.
Asking Clev by voice to change a course in your own words, like adding pictures to every lesson, now gets a real answer in the chat: an Update course button, a question back, or a clear note when it can’t be done.
In a course with recent-news examples, the news articles a lesson mentions now come first in its sources, so you can open the original story.
Voice chats now write down your words in the language you’re actually speaking, and if a line can’t be captioned you see that Clev still heard you.
Asking Clev by voice inside a lesson to rewrite it or change your course works again, and course changes now show the new outline for you to confirm first.

October 14, 2026

In a chat with more than one course, asking to change the level now offers it for the right course, or asks which course you mean.
Opening a recent chat now goes straight to the conversation, without a flash of the new-chat screen.
In the side menu, tapping the playing podcast’s title now opens its lesson, and the play button next to it pauses and plays.
After you pick your topics in setup, the next question now shows right away instead of waiting on saving.
Coming back to finish setting up, Clev now just welcomes you back instead of greeting you like it’s the first time.
Practice now opens faster: today’s featured topic is ready before you get there, and its first lesson loads ahead of the extras.
On Home, More topics and Practice now fade in right below today’s course as you scroll, with no empty gap.
In the welcome chat, your answers now show as soft violet chips with an icon for each choice, instead of a dark bubble.
Comics and podcasts in Practice now show only when they’re ready to read or play, and once you’ve read every panel or listened to the end, a Done button finishes them right in the card and earns your points.
A Practice quiz you pass now ends with Done, which clears it from Practice, and Keep learning, which opens its course.
Practice lessons from courses you built from a chat that weren’t written yet now have a Load this lesson button right in the card.
If you haven’t finished setting up your learning, soclever now takes you back to it when you come in, picking up at the first question you haven’t answered, with your earlier answers kept.
In Featured and Practice lessons on Home, tapping a highlighted term now opens its definition with Save, Test me and Go deeper, instead of sending you to another site.
Chat now understands “I said level 3”, keeps lesson changes on the existing course, asks when a level choice is unclear, and confirms edits only after saving them to your account.
Practice lessons on Home now end with a Done button: tap it to finish and earn your points, which stay on screen for a moment before the card fades away and the next one slides smoothly into its place.
The menu now has a Beta testing link showing how many spots are left, the home page links to the beta, and the beta page has the usual menu and logo at the top.
After you join the beta, a quick screen shows your seat filling in, and Clev opens your welcome by greeting you as a beta tester.
On the beta page, each tester’s card now shows when they joined soclever and their all-time lessons and learning time.
In a chat, tap the flag next to the copy button on the last message to copy a reference to the whole conversation, handy when reporting a problem.
In the welcome chat, each new question now glides fully into view above your answer choices, and the page stays put while you scroll back to read.
In Settings, Premium now shows as a blue “Premium learner” badge at the top, before Invite.
Back on a lesson after its quiz, the button at the end that takes you to your diploma (or your next lesson) is there again.
While a course or lesson picture is still being drawn, the menu now shows a small twinkling sparkle in its place.
With Hebrew selected, How it works, Pricing, For teachers, Courses, Terms and Privacy now read fully in Hebrew, right to left.
With Hebrew selected, Guides and the comparison pages now read fully in Hebrew too.
With Hebrew selected, the Courses page now lists courses taught in Hebrew instead of English ones.
Practice lessons now count as done, with their points, when you read or listen to the end.
Voice chat no longer shows the “You’re exploring” card with its Start course and Make podcast buttons.
On today’s Featured course, tapping its title opens the course overview, and a lesson now ends with Overview or the next lesson by number.
With Premium, the lesson a course’s Start or Continue button opens starts getting ready while you look at the course overview, so it opens faster.
Saying “Create the course” or asking for a new level by voice now brings up the same course button as typing it.
Asking for a new level and a different number of lessons together now asks which to do first, in voice and in text.
In voice chat, Clev now briefly confirms your course request instead of describing what it is checking.
What you ask for in a course, like case studies or covering a topic end to end, is kept even after switching from voice to typing.
Updating a course’s level from chat keeps you in the chat and shows the new outline there, so you can keep customizing.
Asking for the level a course is already at now says so, and a level change tells you whether it was restored or rebuilt.
In voice chat, the conversation now scrolls along with Clev while it speaks; scroll up anytime to stay where you are.
Quizzes in courses you built from a chat now count when you finish them, and leave Practice once you scroll past.
A Practice quiz you pass no longer offers Try again, and tells you if your result couldn’t be saved.

October 13, 2026

Asking for something in every lesson after your course is built — rhyme, a link to a place, music or cooking examples — now shapes each new lesson as fully as asking for it when you first create the course.
When you add lessons to a course, the new ones now teach something the course doesn’t already cover, instead of repeating a lesson you have under a new name.
Lessons you add to a course you’ve started now always come after the lessons you’ve already finished, never behind your progress.
On the beta page, Clev’s hello now arrives one message at a time, and the questions you can tap appear after the last one.
Spelling is now consistent American English across the app, in Skills suggestions, and in new lessons and chats — “practice,” “color,” “favorite” and so on.
Tap Listen on a lesson in Practice and it now plays right there in the card, with play, pause and stop, instead of taking you to the course.
You can now close the Premium offer in chat and pick up right where you left off.
Leaving a page now also closes its Premium offer, so the next page opens normally.
Quizzes now load after lessons in courses with a longer topic.
The welcome questions about what you do, where you learn, how you found us and why you came now let you pick every answer that fits, then tap Continue.
The welcome chat is more colorful: soft colored light glows behind Clev, and the topics you pick light up in violet.
The upgrade screen’s gift link now offers a free year for beta testers, and takes you to the beta page.
The Hebrew welcome page reads more naturally, and its tab title, link previews and course-creation messages are now in Hebrew too.
A Premium lesson now opens to its own page behind a soft blur, with one button to unlock it.
Chat now glides to your message as soon as you send it, then once to the start of the answer when it begins — and stays put while the rest is written.
Customize on a course in your chat now stays in that chat: pick a quick change or type your own, see exactly how the course will change, then tap Update course or Keep as is.
When you ask a course’s chat for something every lesson should do — rhyme, connect to music, use a certain style — new lessons now follow it, and lessons you’ve already read stay as they are.
Things you finish in Practice now leave the list: an answered check, a passed quiz or a finished episode stays while you look at it, then is gone once you scroll past.
Going back to Home, Skills, Library, your courses or your chats now shows what was already there right away, instead of loading it again.
You can change a course’s level from the chat that made it, even before opening it — ask for “a higher level” or “level 3”, then tap Update course.
Practice now shows the lesson itself for courses made from your own chats, files or calls, instead of sending you to the course to read it.
Asking a chat to add lessons to a course you just made now updates it, keeping its lessons as they were; if an update can’t be made, the reason shows right under the button, with Try again.
If your Google account has no photo, you now get your own Clev drawing instead of Google’s plain letter circle.
With Premium, your next lesson gets ready while you read, so moving on opens it without another wait.
The quiz after a Featured lesson on Home now climbs the same mountain too, with the same green glow and shake on your answers.
Tapping a suggested question under an answer now opens it right there, with a loading sign and then the answer just below the question.
Fixed answers that sometimes finished writing and then said your question could not be completed.
A lesson’s Sources tab is now called Resources.
In Go deeper, Read the source only appears when there is a source to read.
When the tutor builds you a course in chat, its lesson list now shows right away.
When you change a course from its chat, the conversation stays in place — tapping Update course no longer hides what you and the tutor said.
You can rename a course by asking in its chat — you’ll see the new name first, and Update course changes just the name, keeping your lessons and progress.
Customizing a course is simpler: Back to Course returns you to it, and Edit course outline is where you rename it or edit its lessons by hand.
Ask for a level in chat — like “an advanced course on astronomy” or “make it advanced” — and your course is built or switched at that level.
You can now copy your questions and the tutor’s answers in chat: select any part, or tap the copy button under a message.
Sharing your progress now gives a short, tidy link instead of a very long one.
Sharing a course or lesson now gives a short, tidy link too.
Quiz and test questions no longer show the microphone button for now.
Chats in your side menu’s Recent list now have their own two-bubble icon.
In a lesson’s Listen tab, a player bar now stays at the bottom with play/pause, back 10 seconds, next lesson, and how much is left.
Opening an email link for a course saved in a different account now says so and lets you switch accounts, instead of showing another course.
“Practice what I missed” after a quiz works again: it gives you a fresh question for each idea you missed.
When a saved podcast can’t be loaded, its card now says why, and Try again only looks for your saved podcast — it never makes a new one.
Changing a course’s level now works for very short and long courses too — it keeps the same lessons, in the same order.
In a lesson, the ⋮ menu now has Back to Overview; the share button beside it still shares the lesson.
Library’s History row now shows your last eight courses, with a View all courses link to see every one.
In Listen, Next now plays the following lesson in order and keeps you listening, instead of jumping back to an earlier lesson.
Partway through a course, the Listen button now says “Play rest of course”.
Lesson quizzes now climb the same mountain as tests: your guide hops a stop with each question, right answers glow green, wrong ones give a small shake, and you reach the flag when you see your results.
Lessons in courses with a long description now open in Practice and in the course, instead of showing “Couldn’t load this lesson” every time.

October 12, 2026

Voice chat no longer says your course is being built until it really is — the chat shows when it’s being checked, building, ready, or needs another try.
Asking for a course or a change to one by voice now gets the same button as typing it — Update course for a change, and a new course starts once.
In voice chat, “You’re exploring” now follows what you’re actually talking about — ask for something else and it switches to the new subject, so Start course builds on that.
Practice now mixes lessons, quizzes, podcasts and comics each day, and your own lessons have a Listen button.
At the end of Practice you can show more practice, explore subjects, or continue a course you’ve started.
A lesson’s key-ideas card or diagram now opens on its own a little further into the lesson — no button to tap.
Lesson pictures show up more reliably: one that hits a hiccup while loading now tries again instead of staying missing.
You can turn voice back on right after ending a call — no more waiting.
Settings is tidier: Premium and Invite sit at the top, your goals show in full, and one switch in Settings controls courses in other languages.
The welcome screen now greets you with a waving Clev, who flies up into the corner.
No profile photo? You now get your own Clev doodle, picked from your name.
Clev now dresses for the subject you’re studying, and stars under him show your level.
Today’s Featured topic always has a flame badge, and when there’s no story behind the pick, Lottie tells you it’s one of today’s most popular courses.
The Featured lesson on Home shows more of its description, and tapping the description shows all of it.
On phones, the chat box on Home now sits right on top of the keyboard while you type, with no gap of page showing underneath.
A review question you’ve answered now leaves Practice once you leave Home, and won’t come back until its next check is due.
Practice has simpler filters: pick one type and one of your subjects, and sort by Recent or Closest to finishing, which shows how far along each course is.
Practice is easier to find: there’s a Practice tile on New chat and on Skills, and a Practice link in Your progress.
New lessons teach each idea fully, clearing up a common mix-up where there is one, and Practice and Featured now show the same full lesson and video as your own courses.
Sharing a course made from your chat or files is clearer: share the full lessons, or tap “Keep that private” to share just the course name and lesson titles.
You can now share a course before its lessons are planned — your friend gets a link to start the same course.
The voice button in quizzes and the final test reads each question aloud more reliably on iPhone, and a new try clears the old error message.
During a lesson quiz, “Back to lesson” (or the Read tab) brings the lesson text back, and “Resume quiz” returns you to the same question with your answers kept.
In a lesson, the list icon beside “Lesson X of Y” takes you back to the course overview, and “Back to Main Menu” in the side menu is now a clear button.
Asking the chat for “something interesting” and then making a course now builds a course on the subject it taught you, not a mix of unrelated topics.
Chat answers no longer pull you down as they appear — you can read from the beginning while the rest arrives below.
New chat now shows every topic under All subjects, and the subject filter narrows the full list.
The Saved button on a course made in chat now works: tap it to take the course out of My courses (your progress stays), and tap again to save it back.
On a new course, lesson one now says what it covers and has a clear Start lesson button.
“Questions this course answers” now lists a real question for each lesson, instead of one generic exercise.
Go deeper on a concept in your course page now opens the same Ask Clev sheet as in a lesson, instead of starting a new course.
Your course’s quizzes now show as numbered circles you can tap, with how many you’ve passed — no more expanding the list.

October 11, 2026

On your course cards, “Make a podcast” is now a clear purple button under Resume, and the lesson count and created date sit together on one quiet line.
A new Premium chat picture starts drawing as soon as your plan finishes loading.
Very short lessons can earn their normal points when you hear the whole lesson.
Premium chat pictures keep their place when you switch lessons while your plan is loading.
The feedback survey now quotes Premium’s current weekly and yearly prices, in English and Hebrew.
Deleting a course now takes you back to your courses in the Library.
Courses you copy from a shared link now open their first lesson every time.
Asking for a new course inside a lesson chat now offers to start it separately, and never changes the course you are reading.
Saying “make it longer” or “make it shorter” in a lesson chat now asks whether you mean the lessons or how many there are, before anything changes.
Asking the tutor in a lesson chat for a picture no longer gets “I can’t draw” — it draws one when your plan includes pictures.
The Premium offer for a new course now names the course in a short, clean title instead of repeating your whole question.
If you reload a chat while an answer is still being written, the answer now appears on its own once it is ready.
Tables in chat answers now show as real tables you can scroll sideways, instead of rows of lines and dashes.
When a picture in the chat can't be drawn, the tutor now tells you so you can ask again.
On the free plan, a picture in a lesson chat now shows as a locked card. Upgrading from it brings you back to the same reply, with that picture drawn.
Listening to an answer now reads decimals, percentages and prices as one number, like 6.5% or $12.3 million.
The "too quick" timer at the end of a lesson now shows how long you have really been reading.
Your Skills page now counts the Featured lessons you finish, even before you save the course, and counts each lesson once after you do.
The quiz on today's featured lesson now shows one "Up to" points total wherever it is offered, with the lesson and quiz parts spelled out.
Listening to a lesson hands-free now marks it finished when it ends, so it counts toward your course progress and points.
A short lesson you listen to all the way through now earns its points, even when it takes less than a minute.
Reading today's featured lesson for a full minute now earns its lesson points, even when it opened instantly.
Your phone or browser Back button now closes the final test or your diploma and returns you to the course, instead of leaving it.
Refreshing the page during a lesson quiz now brings you back to the same question with your earlier answers kept.
In tests, Check answer now sits in the bottom bar next to Previous, so it is always in view on small phones.
In Hebrew, quiz answers are now labeled א, ב, ג, ד instead of A, B, C, D.
My courses opens again for everyone who continued a Featured course after its quiz.
In Hebrew, the sign-in button arrow and the menu close arrow now point the right way.
The feedback survey is now fully in Hebrew when your app is in Hebrew.
Picking up your course on Home is now one slim line, and on smaller phones today's lesson stays fully in view above the chat box.
Opening a shared topic link while signed in now takes you straight into that course in the app.
If you leave the welcome chat partway, it picks up where you left off.
Welcome choices now line up on the right in Hebrew, and topic options show full words.
Teacher setup now greets Hebrew-speaking teachers by their first name, even when they start with a title like ד״ר or הרב.
Hebrew sentences that mention your teacher by name now read naturally, whether the name is written in Hebrew or English.
The About page, account help and lesson notes now read naturally in Hebrew around names, too.
Public profiles now show the same join and diploma dates to everyone, wherever they are.
Shared diplomas with long course names now show a clear, readable preview.
Topic tiles on New chat and More topics have fresh cinematic pictures.

October 10, 2026

Home now suggests Hebrew topics when your app is in Hebrew.
Your first course on a topic you type in welcome now counts toward that subject on Skills.
You can now close the Premium offer on a locked lesson.
When a topic you type at the start could mean two different things, the welcome chat now asks which one you mean before writing your first lesson.
Opening the app now greets you with a calm, warm welcome screen that matches the new medal logo.
The welcome chat now always scrolls to the newest message, so your answer buttons never cover it.
Getting started now offers eight fresh topics, from AI to Sleep, asks a few quick questions about you, and no longer asks how much time you have.
Picking a topic when you start now opens a ready first lesson on it right away, with no wait.
Your first lesson on a topic you type is now written while you answer the welcome questions, and you can start reading it while it is still being finished.
soclever has a new logo: a medal, on the app icon, in the header and on shared cards and diplomas.
If you choose to listen when you start, your first lesson now opens ready to listen and starts playing right away.
Home no longer asks you to start a course on a topic you already have one on.
Clev has a new, chunkier look, with a different pose for every subject.

October 9, 2026

Story comics now draw every character and scene the way the story describes them.
The upgrade page is simpler: three plans side by side, one Go Premium button, and a free week one tap away.
When Clev writes your first lesson, you now watch your course take shape, lesson by lesson, and start as soon as lesson 1 is ready.
Typing several interests separated by commas now adds each one as its own topic.
New chat now always opens a fresh, empty chat, and picking a topic under More topics on Home starts it in its own new chat.
On Home, the shortcut buttons above the chat box show when you arrive and fade away as you scroll.
The language choice now sits at the bottom of the menu, beside Terms and Privacy.
Soclever has a new look: meet Clev, your learning buddy.
The chat box in a lesson now says "Ask about the lesson".
Home chats are cleaner: no more lesson tag or "left the lesson" note above your questions.
On Home, the More topics and Practice headings now stay one steady size as you scroll.
Clev now sits beside every chat answer, cheers your wins and keeps you company while things load.
Courses without a picture now show Clev dressed for the subject.
Links you share now show Clev in their preview.
New here and starting with a question? Your first course opens straight on lesson 1, shows what’s next when you finish, and waits for you on Home.
Quick check results now say exactly how many answers you got right, and name the key terms you answered correctly.
A quiz with no correct answers is no longer followed by confetti or a “Nice job!” — your celebrations wait for your next success.
Featured course lessons without a quiz of their own no longer offer an empty Quick check.
New Featured comics keep their captions as clear, readable text alongside the pictures.
Switch the newcomer page between English and Hebrew, with a complete Hebrew sample lesson, quiz, comic and podcast.
Choose shorter lessons or fewer lessons when resizing a course.
Course updates keep lessons you’ve started, even before their progress has synced.
Ending a Customize conversation no longer offers an unwanted course update.
Tapping Speak on Home before you’ve asked anything now starts a voice chat about today’s lesson.
Assessments now check each answer as you go, with Lottie climbing a mountain as you progress and a review of the questions you missed at the end.
Scrolling Home on a phone no longer pulls you back to the top of a section.
Switching to a prepared English or Hebrew course now shows the language and lessons you opened in the update summary.
Featured course lessons now open exactly as published, quiz included.
Shared course links now show a clearer preview card with what the course is about and its first lesson.
Link-only courses now share the same clearer preview card and message.
Your Skills page now says your learning time is the total, and your diplomas sit in a gold button next to it.
Your skills list on Skills now loads all at once instead of filling in and jumping around.
While a quick check or final test is being prepared, you now see test sheets landing on a pile.
Hebrew lessons from your teacher now show their section headings in Hebrew.
My courses, Library and Recent now show only courses in your app language, with Show other languages to see the rest.
Sharing after you hit a daily goal now shares that day’s goals and progress, with the date, instead of your level.
Share my progress on Skills now asks whether to share today’s goals or your level.
Sharing a diploma now sends a picture that looks just like your diploma, with a link to a page showing it.
Find a course in My courses by typing its name, and tap the star on a course to keep it under Favorites.
New Hebrew featured topic names no longer mix Hebrew and Arabic letters.
Key words in lessons now stand out in a soft ink color with a slow shimmer.
Tapping a key word opens a roomier card; saving it confirms right in the card, and saved or proven words show a small mark in the lesson.
Test me on a key word is now a three-question climb up the mountain, and you can go back to change an answer.
Go deeper on a key word now lets you ask Lottie, add a lesson about it, read its source, or build a new course on it without leaving the lesson.
Course reminder emails now come once a week for three weeks after your first lesson, and skip any week you’ve already studied.

October 8, 2026

If today’s topic is unavailable in your language, a prepared course can take its place for the day, with English and Hebrew versions ready to open.
New learners get a short welcome chat that picks a first lesson for them and opens it right away.
After your first lesson, Home shows a Continue your course card to pick up where you left off.
Update course now applies a suggestion only once, and tells you if the course changed since.
In Customize, asking to change one lesson now rewrites just that lesson, and a short note shows what changed in your course.
When you’re signed in, shared course links now open the full course overview, with your saved progress, podcast, sharing and customization.
Customizing a course from chat now always offers Update course, and reopening that chat keeps it tied to the same course instead of starting a new one.
In a course, your phone or browser Back button now steps back through the lessons and course page you opened, instead of leaving the course.
Practice now shows public courses in your app language first, and the practice pack opens in your language.
Today’s topic card is tidier: no lessons-and-listen tag, and its share button matches the rest of the app.
Progress lines for one-lesson courses now read naturally, like “0 of 1 lesson”, in English and Hebrew.
The end of your Home practice list only says “Nice job” after you’ve actually practiced today.
New course covers, course icons, lesson pictures and chat pictures now share the same cinematic photo style.
Tapping Speak on an empty Home now starts the conversation right there instead of opening a separate screen.
Asking to shorten one lesson now changes just that lesson’s text — it never removes lessons from your course.
A comic you already made for a lesson now shows Read the comic on any device, and the comic button no longer flickers back to Make a comic while it starts.
Explore now shows each course’s level by name, in your language.
Fixed a spacing typo in the Hebrew Explore introduction.
Tapping Follow on someone’s profile before signing in now brings you back to that profile afterwards.
Sharing someone else’s course now shows a Share course sheet without notes meant for the course owner.
Diplomas on public profiles no longer repeat the word level.
How it works, Terms and Privacy now read left to right, with punctuation in place, even when the app is in Hebrew.
Sharing your progress no longer gets stuck: if the card or link fails to load, Retry now works.
On smaller phones, the picture on today’s topic card no longer hides under its title.
On a new device, lesson cards on Home and Practice show a ready lesson straight away instead of a Load button.
In a class space from your teacher, the menu item About your teacher is now called About this page.
The Hebrew fractions sample for teachers now shows sums left to right.
Saved lesson drafts now point teachers to New lesson to make a lesson.
In teacher setup, a WhatsApp number typed in Hebrew now shows in the right order, and Lottie greets you by first name without your title.
In Hebrew, a student’s What I learned page and a lesson’s word count now read in Hebrew.
On a teacher’s hand-out page, the note now says an AI answers questions there and the teacher can read them.
While a chat answer is read aloud, Listen turns into Pause and Resume, with a button to stop it.
When a chat answer can’t be read aloud, Listen now says so instead of doing nothing.
Finish a lesson too quickly for its points and you’ll now see why, with a way to earn them: pass that lesson’s quiz to get the lesson points plus the quiz points.
Your progress page now shows short learning time in minutes instead of 0 hours.
Maths in chat and lessons now shows italic variables like 4ac and bold steps like “Solve for x” cleanly, without stray asterisks.
Hebrew upgrade prices now read in the right order, like “$89 לשנה”, with a space before the Hebrew word.
Settings now describes your daily goal in lessons, the same word the goal editor uses.
A new learner with no points yet now sees “No title yet” in the menu, matching the header, instead of a first title.
Video titles in a lesson’s Sources now show symbols like “&” properly instead of codes like “&”.
Library’s History shelf now shows the courses you used most recently, including new and finished ones.
If you’ve used your free lesson, picking a course back up now shows the upgrade screen instead of an error asking you to try again.
A long course name on a shared diploma picture now ends with “…” instead of being cut off mid-name.
When a chat moves on from a lesson to build a course, its note now shows the course’s name.
The picture on the Try it card now blends into the card instead of sitting in a box.
In the menu, New chat and the voice button now sit side by side as two buttons, with softer corners that match the menu.
Lottie now opens today’s topic with why it matters today: what happened then, and why it matters now.
In a lesson’s Listen tab, Listen hands-free plays on through the course, and the podcast card fills its waveform as it plays.
Today’s topic on Home has a What’s in the course row under Start lesson: open it to see the lessons and tap one to start there.
Sharing a course you made by chatting now says it came from your chat, not your files.
Listen now reads numbers like 1,000 in maths as one number, without a pause in the middle.
Listen no longer stops in the middle of names like Franklin D. Roosevelt or titles like Dr. Smith.

October 7, 2026

Curriculum answers now distinguish verified readings from gaps in the full reading list.
News answers now check article evidence and dates before appearing, with source links and a clear note when coverage is limited.
Full curriculum requests now cover all available sections and clearly mark details that could not be verified for your requested year.
In Listen, you can scroll the lesson freely while it’s read aloud; tap Follow narration to jump back to where it’s reading.
Today’s featured topic on home now has a full cinematic cover picture, with its title on the picture.
You can share today’s featured topic straight from home with the new Share button on its picture.
Sharing your progress shows your card again instead of loading forever, with a Retry if it can’t load.
Starting today’s featured course now shows its own picture instead of a plain icon.
Daily goals now accept any points target, like 100 or 500.
While your progress card is being made, the share screen now says so.
The Hebrew wording in the Listen menu now reads naturally.
Changing a course’s level now shows a small note with Undo at the bottom, instead of a big note over the course picture.
The podcast in the side menu now shows how far along you are and how much is left.
Listen now reads Hebrew lessons and answers in a more natural-sounding voice.
Changing a course’s level now updates its name to match, unless you renamed it yourself.
Tapping a featured podcast in the menu now opens its course, where the same recording is ready to play.
Asking to change a course, by typing or by voice, now does exactly what you asked: “add two lessons” adds two, and “make it 10 lessons” gives you ten.
Hebrew featured podcasts and comics are now proofread before they’re produced.

October 6, 2026

In Listen, maths formulas are read out as words instead of code.
Videos in lessons have clean rounded corners again.
Course pages show your next quiz up front; the rest fold away until you open them.
New lessons go a little deeper, and lesson quizzes use shorter, clearer questions.
Lesson graphics no longer promise more items than they show.
Lesson graphics keep their place while they load.
In Listen mode, the next lesson starts after a short countdown, so you can listen through a course.
Quiz and review cards on home only use your free lesson when you tap them.
A course now shows the same name everywhere, including diplomas, the final test, chat cards and Practice.
Comics and podcasts now show a clear loading mark while they’re being made.
Lesson sources now stick to the lesson’s topic instead of matching on a stray number.
When you ask the chat to create a course, it now says “Building your course” only once it really is, and a course that can’t be built yet tells you why instead.
Finishing a lesson now takes you to your next unfinished lesson. Once every lesson is done, the button says View diploma (or Get diploma until you pass the assessment) instead of Next lesson.
A course’s level now shows as Level 1–5 in its own color with a pencil to change it, and long course names in the side menu show in full with the level underneath.
The menu’s Practice is now Home and takes you to the top of the home page, and New chat opens home at More topics.
A course made in chat now opens on its course page, which shows what the course covers, and Customize opens a full chat about that course where you can also edit lessons by hand and set your goal.
Hebrew featured lessons are now proofread and fact-checked before they appear.
With the same chat open in two tabs, a course you create in one now shows up in the other as it’s made, and tapping Create course there opens it instead of making it again.
Lesson headings and bullet lists now display properly when you read a lesson.
Maths formulas in lessons, practice and chat answers now display as proper equations instead of code.
Public course pages now show the course title and never the words you typed to create it.
Courses you plan in chat now keep the lessons you agreed — how many, their order and who they’re for — even after a short “build it”.
Changing a course’s level now keeps the same number of lessons and what they cover, going deeper or gentler instead of resetting to four.
Profile privacy switches in Settings now save as soon as you flip them.
New profiles start private with a random handle you can change; turn on Public profile in Settings when you want to share it.
Scrolling past lesson cards on home no longer uses up your free lesson; tap Load this lesson when you want one.
When a course edit, lesson quiz or final test needs an upgrade, you now see the upgrade screen instead of an error that never clears.
Today’s featured lesson on home has a bigger picture, a short summary, how long it takes, and a Trending now tag on news days.
Pricing now reads in Hebrew, and What’s new shows its dates in your language.
The audio button in quizzes and the final assessment reads the question aloud again, then lets you answer by voice.
Saved is now your Library: the courses you are closest to finishing sit on top, with Saved, My courses and History below, each with its own filters.
You can now delete your account from Settings.
Diplomas now show all the points you earned in the course — lessons, quizzes, the exam and the diploma — and keep counting as you earn more.
Progress cards shared in Hebrew now show your name once and read correctly.
The try-it samples on the teacher page now appear in Hebrew in the Hebrew app.
Sharing from the Hebrew app now sends a Hebrew message with the link.
Teachers signing in from a student page link now land on their Students list instead of a missing page.
The terms and privacy line on the Hebrew sign-in screen now reads correctly.
Counts of one now read naturally in Hebrew, like "שיעור אחד", and English says "1 lesson" instead of "1 lessons".
Numbers in Hebrew screens now show the right way round: question counters like 1 / 3, lesson position, points, scores and phone numbers.
Reloading home while your new course is being built now keeps the course in view.
Opening a skill category link now takes you straight to that skill on your Skills page.
Teachers who sign in from a link to a student, a lesson or New lesson now land back on that page.
Sharing a course someone sent you by link now passes on their original link instead of showing an error.
Course cover pictures are now checked for stray words and redrawn when any slip in.
Progress share previews now show your @handle, never your real name.
Course links shared on WhatsApp now show the course’s picture.
Error messages in chat and course building now appear in your language, with a clear note when you’re offline.
Practice on your home screen now shows other learners’ courses in your language first, and Hebrew lessons are labeled שיעור.
Lessons your teacher creates without a title now show a date in your language instead of an English label.
Setting up a teaching page now accepts Israeli mobile numbers written the usual way (050-…), and says clearly when a country code is missing.
When a Practice lesson can’t show on your home screen, its card now says so and gives you a Continue button to open it in its course.

October 5, 2026

Links you share in WhatsApp now show their preview picture.
Course pages now answer the common questions people ask about the topic.
When a teacher adds a student, they get the student’s join link to share right away, and the student gets it by email if the teacher entered one.

October 4, 2026

Finishing a quiz on a lesson your teacher shared now earns points on your own account.
When your teacher adds a comic to a lesson, you can read it in a new Comic tab.
Lessons your teacher shares now look and work like the rest of the app: Read, Listen and Sources tabs, a full audio player, and one button at the end to continue to the next lesson.
Your teacher’s courses, chat, and About pages are tidier, with simpler lesson lists, clearer confirmations before deleting anything, and a retry when an answer fails.
You can now ask out loud for a simpler or different take on a lesson, and the lesson rewrites itself.
While a lesson is being rewritten, its old pictures step aside until the new version is ready.
Recent in the side menu now shows more of each title before cutting it off.
With Practice off, Start course on a skill now opens a chat about it first.
Picking an idea under a skill now opens a conversation that starts teaching it right away, and Choose another topic opens a chat with related ideas.
Chat boxes now invite you in with "What should we learn?", and "Curious about something here?" once a chat is going.
Recent in the side menu now shows each topic once, instead of separate rows for a chat and the lesson or course you started from it.
Ask the tutor in a lesson to make it simpler or use different examples, and the lesson rewrites itself right in place — and the rest of the course follows.

October 3, 2026

Quizzes on your lessons now keep their supporting material throughout question checking and make a targeted second attempt when needed.
Recent in Saved now works like Recent in the side menu: press and hold an item (or right-click it) to share a course or remove it from Recent.
Listen now reads your lesson word for word, and the highlighted line follows the voice. Ask a question any time, then pick up right where you left off.
Home keeps your place while it loads: cards you have reached in Practice stay put as more arrive, and if today’s topic or your courses can’t load, you get a Try again button instead of an empty page.
Long lesson titles can finish loading above you in Practice without moving the lesson you are reading.

October 2, 2026

Today’s topic on Home is bigger and easier to read, with one Start lesson button and quick buttons for the quiz, podcast and comic.
Practice cards on the home page now keep their size while they load, so the page jumps less as you scroll.
After you sign in, Lottie now greets you in the middle of the screen with a big "You're in!" instead of peeking up from the bottom.
Words you can tap in a lesson now stand out in color: key terms in blue, Hebrew and other foreign words in purple.
Finishing a quiz in Practice now shows the points you earned and a Next lesson button, or Next quiz once the course is done.
Press and hold an item in Recent in the side menu (or right-click it) to share a course or remove it from the list.
The final exam now shows your course under the same name as the course page.
Listening to a lesson now shows its text, with the sentence being read highlighted as it goes.
Removing a diploma now asks you to confirm first.
Deleting a course now asks the same way everywhere.
The ⋮ menus on courses, diplomas, concepts and saved questions now look and work the same, with roomier rows that are easier to tap.
Picking today’s featured story from the topics now starts a chat about that exact story, without asking which one you meant.
Answers about a big subject now suggest a few questions to explore next — tap one to ask it.
Under an answer you can now listen to it, or save or share the course it would become, right next to Create course.
Courses made in the chat now show as a compact card: tap the title for the overview, unfold the lessons and level, and listen, share or customize from the buttons below.
A course’s main button now says Continue as soon as you’ve opened a lesson, not only after you finish one.

October 1, 2026

The improved voice experience is now available in chats and lessons.
Voice conversations now check for sustained speech before cutting off the tutor.
Voice conversations now show when they are connecting, listening, hearing you speak or speaking back, with a clear microphone status.
Word cards in lessons now double-check every spelling and pronunciation before you see them.
Tapping an underlined word right after a lesson finishes now opens its word card straight away.
Chat answers are cleaner: the Bookmark button under each answer is gone.
Turning a chat answer into a course now lets you start lesson 1 right away — the answer you just read is your first lesson while the rest of the course gets ready.
Finishing a lesson no longer covers the screen: the Continue button lights up and Lottie peeks in from the side to send your points up to the header.
With Premium, the first lesson of a course you make in chat is ready sooner — it starts writing as soon as the course appears.
The voice orb now glows warm when it hears you speak.
You can now share your progress straight from the progress sheet in the header, and shared progress links show a clearer preview in chats.
Panels that slide up on your phone no longer open with a dark outline around the top.
The course directory is now one searchable list you can filter by subject, with art for each course and when it was last updated.
A lesson’s quiz now gets ready while the lesson is still typing out, and Quiz in the menu opens right away — with Try again or Continue without the quiz if it can’t load.
Sending a question now shows it’s on its way the moment you tap Send, and a topic you picked stays in the box if sign-in hiccups.
Picking a topic that already has a ready-made course now offers to open that course right away, or ask the tutor instead.
Bold key terms in tutor answers no longer show stray asterisks around them.
Words from another language in a lesson, like Hebrew terms, are now underlined: tap one to see it in its original script, hear how it’s said, and read what it means here, literally and from its root.
Picking a different topic on Home now starts that topic right away instead of asking about today’s featured lesson.
Every lesson on a course page now opens and closes with its own arrow, all closed to start, and the course name is changed from Customize.
Today’s featured lesson is now picked in the early hours of each day, so it covers the latest news — and until a new one is ready, the most recent one stays up instead of an empty spot.
Tap anywhere on today’s featured lesson on Home to start its course — a quick check asks first, so you never start one by accident.
Course pages are simpler: the level sits above the title, the overview podcast plays right from its own card, and Lessons, Media and Quiz follow one after another instead of tabs.
Customize now does it all in one place: rename your course, reorder, retitle or remove lessons, or just tell it what to change.
Lessons opened from Home now start right at the lesson, read like your course lessons, and end with Continue with course or Take quiz instead of a Got it under every part.
Your course page now has an Overview podcast button between Customize and Share, so you can play the whole-course podcast without opening the Media tab.
In an audio lesson, a question you type right as the next part starts now gets just its answer, and the lesson picks up after it.
A shared lesson, podcast or comic link now opens that lesson’s page, on its Read, Listen or Comic tab, ready to share again.
The course podcast, and podcasts from a course someone shared with you, now have a Share button in the player too.
Tapping a podcast or comic in the menu now opens it on its lesson page, where you can see what it covers and share it.
Course pages now have Lessons, Media and Quiz tabs, with the level a quick pick under the title — and a shared course link looks just like your own course.
Each daily goal now gets its own moment when you reach it, not just the last one, and finishing all three closes your rings together.
Share your progress as a link: friends see your photo and what you got better at, with an invite to start learning. Find it on any goal moment or with Share my progress on your Skills page.
The home page's daily topic now shows a short, readable name instead of a cut-off headline.
In Hebrew, the lesson loading line, the My courses tab title and the Featured comic button are now in Hebrew.
Answering a quiz by voice is more reliable, and a too-quick tap now just asks you to try again.
A course you share by link, including one made from your own files, now comes with its comics, podcasts and quizzes.
Course pictures on your diploma and across the app now look sharp on high-resolution phone screens.
Pages now show a soft preview of what is coming while they load, and pictures come into focus as they arrive, instead of a spinner.

September 30, 2026

When you ask for a course in chat, the lessons listed are exactly the lessons of the course you start.
Voice chat now greets you in Hebrew when the app is set to Hebrew.
Asking a question during an audio lesson now shows just your question and the tutor’s answer in the chat, without the lesson text repeated.
The chips and the All subjects button on Home are easier to tap on phones.
After answering a quiz question out loud, what we heard now shows right under the question, and the chosen answer scrolls into view on phones.
A course’s level names now stay the same between visits and on every device.
A file you attach in a lesson chat is now used from the very question you send it with.
Audio lessons play even when your microphone is off or blocked — the mic is only asked for when you turn it on.
Leaving the app during a course assessment no longer breaks it — your test keeps loading when you come back, and your answers stay put.
Once you finish every lesson, the course page now offers your diploma first, with any skipped quizzes a tap below.
Go deeper on a concept now starts a course on it, instead of sending you off to another site.
Answering assessment questions out loud is more reliable: each question is read with its own words, and skipping straight to answering works right away.
New course podcasts now teach you a few of the course’s key ideas, with examples and takeaways, instead of just listing its lessons.
Deleting a course from My courses now asks you to confirm first.
When you level up a course, each level now shows where it sits, like "Level 4 of 5", so it’s clear which is harder.
Your diplomas now show which skills the course counted toward.
Got it at the end of a Practice lesson now just marks it done and keeps you there, with a choice to go to the next lesson or back to Practice.
Course assessments no longer ask the same thing twice — the last questions now cover different parts of the course from the first ones.
Making a lesson or course from a question about a specific company, product, person or event now works far more reliably, and a misspelled name gets a “Did you mean …?”.
Questions in Hebrew about a specific company, person or event can now become lessons and courses too.
Ask the tutor to go to the next lesson and it now takes you there.
The lesson tutor now answers your side questions right away instead of saving them for a later lesson.
When the tutor says it’s building your course, it now always does.
Course plans now only promise activities the app really offers.
The lesson’s podcast button now plays the episode you already made instead of offering to make a new one.
Settings now shows exactly which plan you’re on and when free access ends.
After signing in from the example lesson, you now land right back in that course.
Opening an old or already-used sign-in link now tells you it expired and lets you get a new one.
On small phones, the button to keep going after the example quiz is now always in view.
Title celebrations now wait until you finish your quiz instead of covering the questions.
Today’s lesson goal now counts a lesson and its quiz as one lesson.
Keyboard users can skip straight to the page content, and focused buttons are easier to see.
Clearer message when your microphone can’t be reached, with the option to type instead.
Courses opened from our articles no longer say someone invited you.
Lessons have a fresh look to match course pages: the course picture at the top, and Read, Listen, Comic and Sources tabs. Listen lets you hear the lesson read aloud or make a podcast of it.
Course pages have a fresh look: the course picture fades in at the top, and your level, lessons, podcast and assessment each sit in their own colored card, matching Practice.
On Home, you can now ask about today’s lesson right under it — the answer appears there, without leaving the page, and you can change topic any time.
Links inside lessons now always show as tappable words, even when the web address has brackets in it.
The subject picker on My courses and New chat now shows each subject as a colored tile with its own icon.
Lesson cards in Practice now always show the lesson itself, with its title and a link to its course, instead of just a link or a placeholder line.
Practice cards now show their course’s picture in the card’s own color, with the skills they build.
Creating a course from a sourced answer now builds on that answer’s sources, recovers when checking sources is interrupted, and shows any message in your chat’s language.
On My courses, each course’s round picture is bigger and easier to see.
On Home, More topics and then Practice now follow right after today’s lesson, without big empty gaps, and See more topics takes you straight there.
A tidier chat: the file-size note only shows when a file is too big, and Make this a course has a cleaner button.
Comics now arrive complete, with Lottie in every panel.
With the app in Hebrew, the topic ideas you can tap to start a course or chat now show in Hebrew too.
You can read the first lesson of any shared course without an account, then sign in to go on to lesson 2.
Longer audio recordings you attach now finish transcribing instead of stopping partway.
Lesson sources now list more on-topic videos, articles and podcasts instead of just course search links.
Lesson sources now skip links in other languages and low-quality podcast episodes.
You can now rate soclever with a star or five and tell us what you use it for, right inside the app.
A file you add in a lesson chat is now always read when you ask about it, even in a course built from a long file.
Files you attach in chat now show as small file chips under your question instead of filling the screen with their text.
Courses built from your files now get a proper name and sources that match what the files are about.
When a file can’t be attached, the reason now appears in your app language, with a clear tip for slides, older Word files and WhatsApp voice notes.
Text and CSV files saved by older Windows programs, like Excel, now attach with their £, € and accented letters intact.
Courses built from a long file now plan lessons across the whole file, through to its last chapters.
The final exam of a course built from your files now asks about what your files actually say.
A course someone shared with you now plays the comics and podcasts already made for it, and starting your own shared course opens it instead of making a copy.
A podcast that is still being made now shows as in progress when you come back to the lesson, and the course overview podcast says Make until there is one to play.
Going back to a course while its overview podcast is being made now keeps the podcast row in place, showing it is on the way.
If you reload or switch devices while a comic is being made, the Comic button still shows it on the way.
Course pictures that could not be drawn during a busy moment now fill in on their own later.
The podcast sample on the Hebrew welcome page is now in Hebrew, both the conversation shown and the audio you hear.
Ready-made courses from the Courses page no longer say someone invited you.
The Hebrew interface now covers the welcome page and the course-building screen, and lessons written in Hebrew read more accurately.
In the Hebrew interface, the line that hands you a new course built in chat is now in Hebrew too.

September 29, 2026

My courses and the topic ideas on a new chat now have an All subjects button: pick a subject to see only the courses and topics in it.
Course cards now always show how many lessons you have done, describe each course in a plain sentence, and keep the created date at the bottom.
Listen is now Audio lesson: the tutor teaches the lesson out loud, and you tap the mic when you want to talk.
In an audio lesson, the questions you ask out loud and the tutor’s answers now appear written in the lesson chat.
You can answer quiz and final exam questions out loud: tap the mic, hear the question, and say your answer.
If your device runs out of space while you're not signed in, the app now tells you your progress can't be saved there.
Opening your own shared course no longer says you invited yourself.
Your course lessons no longer go missing when the app is open in two tabs or your browser storage is full.
Comics now keep drawing through busy moments instead of stopping.
Starting a shared course you already have now reopens your own copy with your progress, instead of an empty new one, also right after you sign in on a new device.
Lessons whose titles use a number as a name, like “World War Two” or “Two-Way Communication”, get their picture card again, and set cards no longer squeeze two items into one.
Course names and podcast buttons on Practice and your course cards are no longer cut off on small screens, and English lessons read left to right when the app is in Hebrew.
Ask for a course in chat or by voice and it starts building right away, with no extra button to press.
Customize this course is now a chat: ask to make it shorter, go deeper or let the tutor decide how many lessons, and keep adjusting from there.
You can now change your course while you learn: ask in the lesson chat, or tap Make it shorter, Add more depth or Add a lesson on…
Changing a course in Customize this course now shows your lesson pages flipping while it updates.
Diplomas are more colorful: your course art fills the card behind a frosted panel, with colors that match the topic. The heading now just says Diploma.
The podcast player in a lesson now has a Share button, so you can send the episode you are listening to.
When you change a course’s difficulty, a level in its name (like “— Beginner”) now changes to match.
On the Skills page, the diplomas count has its missing space back.
When you tap Speak, the voice bar now looks exactly like the typing bar, at the same width and without an extra outline.
Shared course links now preview as the course name and its number of lessons, and the shared course page reads more simply.
Finishing your daily goal now shows which skills you improved today, with your numbers for the day and a quick way into your skills.
Title share cards are now a collectible card with your points, lessons, diplomas, quizzes passed, time learning and the next title to reach.
Home now opens like a chat: Lottie says hello with today’s lesson, and you can type or speak a question right there. Practice is one scroll down, and “See more topics” shows more ideas.
The side menu now keeps a New chat button at the top while you are inside a course.
In a course outline, tapping the lesson you are on now opens it.
Finished lessons in a course outline now show a green check in place of their number, so your progress is easy to see.
At the end of a lesson, the main button now takes you to the next lesson. The quiz is an optional second button that shows the points it can earn.
When you listen to a lesson, the microphone button turns blue with moving bars while it hears you, and gray when it is off.
The menu button on your course cards is easier to see on any cover picture.
Course cards you have not started yet no longer show a "Not started" label or empty progress bars.
Sharing a course or lesson now sends a shorter message with the link.
Courses in Hebrew and other non-English alphabets now open the right lesson each time, instead of repeating the first lesson.
Starting a course someone shared with you now opens your new copy of it, never the course you had open before. If the copy can’t be made, you can try again right there.
Interrupted podcasts resume from their saved script, and comics keep the pictures already drawn when you retry.
Comics stay saved when you switch between open tabs.
Podcasts that finish while you are away return with the settings you chose, and interrupted episodes keep a clear retry button.
Longer podcasts now include fuller conversations to match the length you choose.
Saved podcasts always play their own course’s episode, even when two courses have a lesson with the same number.
Shared comic links always show the comic for the current lesson. After a lesson changes, opening its comic makes a new one, and an old link says the comic changed instead of showing the earlier one.
If the app’s saved data on this device gets damaged, the app now opens normally and restores your courses from your account instead of getting stuck.
When your browser’s storage is full, the app still opens and your courses still respond to taps, instead of spinning forever.
After you redo a lesson in a new language or at a new depth, its comic is made fresh from the new lesson instead of opening the old one.
Continuing today’s featured lesson now opens its own course, and never marks lessons done in a course you made yourself on the same topic.
A lesson now always opens in its course’s language. Before, a lesson in an English course could open in another language.
New courses, including ones you start with Go deeper, now open on their overview so you can see the plan before lesson 1.
A course you start from a long question in chat now shows a clean course name while it is being made, instead of your question cut off mid-sentence.
After earning a diploma, Level up now lets you pick how far up to go instead of only the next level, from the diploma and from the Level up card on Home.
Difficulty levels now describe what you will be able to do, like "Fix a leaky faucet" for plumbing, instead of Beginner or Advanced.
10-minute and Hebrew podcasts now finish much more reliably instead of timing out with nothing to play.
A podcast that failed while you were away now opens its Try again card on the first tap, and says clearly that it could not finish.
A course started from today’s featured lesson in Hebrew now teaches and quizzes you in Hebrew, and its 3× points count whichever language you finish in.
A course taught in another language than its topic now gives its final exam and key terms in that language too.

September 28, 2026

Opening a course link keeps you in that course, even if you last opened a different course on another device.
A course you share now shows every lesson’s own text. Before, a friend could open a lesson and read the one before it.
Saved unfinished lessons can reopen with their original text on another device, keeping their comics and podcasts tied to the same lesson.
Regenerating a comic keeps the previous finished version available while the replacement is being made.
A podcast made right after starting or copying a course now finishes saving to your account, and sharing one that is no longer on this device offers to open it instead of waiting forever.
On a phone, a quick double-tap on Share no longer closes the share sheet before your link appears.
Links you share now open for friends even when your profile is private. Your name and profile stay hidden.
On Practice, the course name on each card is now a clear Course button, so it is obvious a tap opens the full course.
A new chat now opens on picture tiles grouped by theme: News, Culture, Music, Family, Health and Money. Tap one to start.
Practice cards with a long course name now show a shorter name, so when you last studied it always fits on the line. Hover the name to see it in full.
Finished comics stay available through more interruptions, and saved podcasts can recover interrupted downloads.
Course cards in My courses now show your progress as one dot per lesson, with where you are and when you created the course right under the title.
Each course card now shows a play bar when its podcast is ready, or a clear button to make a podcast introducing the course.
On a computer, sharing a comic or a diploma now shows its link, copied and ready to paste, instead of only saving a picture.
Featured courses can now be shared with friends, and sharing a new title or your daily goal always shows the link, copied and ready to paste.
Sharing a lesson now works in courses you switched to another language, and in courses that read up on your subject first.
Sharing a podcast, comic or course gets you the link faster, and closing the share sheet while it loads now cancels the share.
Starting a course a friend shared now adds it to your courses right after you sign in, instead of just showing the first lesson.
Lessons a friend shares with you now read cleanly, with their paragraphs and callout boxes instead of stray formatting marks.
Your own lessons read cleanly too, with proper paragraphs and quotes instead of stray formatting marks, including lessons you opened before this fix.
A podcast you share keeps playing for your friend when they pause or skip ahead, instead of stopping after a couple of minutes.
The key-ideas card in a lesson now shows exactly the ideas its heading counts, without an extra one added.
Longer podcasts download more reliably.
A podcast you replay from Saved now shows in the side menu while it plays, so you can pause or resume it from any page.
When your study link is ready, a Share button opens your phone's share options (WhatsApp and more) every time.
Hours learned on your Skills page now add up your learning time from all your devices, not just this one.
With the app in Hebrew, today's featured lesson, quiz, podcast and comic now come in Hebrew too.
Talking with your tutor now uses the same chat bar as typing — the glowing orb sits where Speak is, and turns into Send when you type.
Listening to a lesson now just plays it aloud, without filling the chat with text.
Sharing a podcast, comic, lesson or diploma now opens the same share sheet, with a one-tap Share button for WhatsApp and more.
Sharing a podcast no longer gets stuck on "still saving" — the link is ready to send.
Podcasts you saved earlier can be shared again from Saved or your feed, on the device where you listened to them.

September 27, 2026

Voice conversations filter quiet speaker echo and brief noises while your tutor talks, while still letting you speak to interrupt.
Featured podcasts now stay in Saved and can be shared with a link, and your newest podcast always has its Share menu.
A lesson now only shows its own podcast player. A podcast from another lesson keeps playing and you can control it from the side menu.
Lesson cards in Practice now show the lesson text more reliably, and if a lesson can’t load there you get a Continue button that opens it.
The short wrap-up at the end of a lesson now sits in its own box, after the video and just before Sources.
Podcasts saved to your account can now be shared from another device.
Courses and lessons get subject artwork as you create them, with a colored pulsing placeholder while it is getting ready.
Starting the same topic again reopens your saved course and keeps your progress, instead of adding an unused copy.
A Featured podcast you are listening to now shows in the side menu, so you can pause or resume it from any page.
Listen to a lesson start to finish without background noise cutting in — tap the mic when you want to ask something.
Today’s featured topic on the home page now shows a short, readable name.
Voice mode is simpler: the Finish, recap and "Ask something specific" buttons are gone.
In voice mode your tutor can now look things up on the web for recent or specific questions, and the sites it used show as stickers under its answer.
Chat answers no longer have a Listen button. Listening now lives in courses, where your tutor teaches the lesson aloud.
Signing in from the home page now takes you to Practice, unless you had already started a topic there.
Sharing a course now says why a link could not be made, with a Sign in or Try again button when that would fix it.
Sharing a saved podcast now works even when it is no longer on this device, if you shared it before. Otherwise you get an Open podcast button instead of a retry message.
In voice mode you can now type a message without ending the call. Tapping the box pauses the tutor, and sending picks the conversation back up.
Tapping a card on Home now always starts it, instead of sometimes opening its details.
Today’s featured lesson has a Start course button, so you can take the whole topic as a course.
Lessons no longer fail with an error after you ask for a long, detailed change to your course, and comics and podcasts now work on very long lessons.
While a podcast or comic is being made, the lesson stays in view: a small spinner on its button shows progress, a dot means it’s ready, and a red mark lets you try again.
Add any skill you like on your Progress page: type its name and it gets its own grade card.
Practice now shows which course each piece is from, how far along you are, and when you last studied it.
Your course cards now show when each course was created.
Lesson sources now say whether each one is a website, YouTube video or PDF, and mark the ones that open in a new tab.
The diplomas count on your Progress page now has an arrow, so it's clear you can tap it.
In Saved, a saved lesson or course now opens straight away, and the arrow next to a podcast or comic takes you right to its lesson, with no extra steps in between.
Lessons now read like a page: the text runs full width, without boxes around each paragraph.
Lessons now come with a visual of their key ideas, and newly written lessons end with a short wrap-up before the quiz.
If a lesson fails to load or gets cut off partway, you can now regenerate it right there and get a fresh copy.
Lessons made from your own chats show their quiz again at the end.
Got it on a lesson from Home now counts the lesson as done and takes you to the next lesson of its course, and the lesson shows which course it is part of.

September 25, 2026

Courses and lessons on newer subjects the tutor has to look up now start faster, and while it reads up it tells you so and roughly how long it takes.
Home now has a New chat button next to Practice, so you can start a chat right from today's featured lesson.
Web sources under a chat answer now show as tidy stickers with each site's logo and name, instead of a long row of underlined titles.
When the tutor is unsure what a subject is, it now looks it up before asking you for more context.
More lessons now show a helpful map, timeline or teaching graphic.
Ask about something new, like the latest version of a product or an event this year, and the tutor now looks it up first instead of asking which one you mean.
When you edit a course outline in Hebrew, lesson titles no longer come back with their description stuck onto them.
Lessons can now show readable maps, timelines and grouped illustrations that explain an idea instead of repeating the lesson as a picture.
At the end of a lesson, Sources now comes first, then a Continue to quiz button. The quiz takes over the screen so you can focus on it, or you can skip to the next lesson.
Lesson paragraphs no longer start with a bold line that repeats their first sentence.
Lessons no longer show suggested questions above the message box.
Lessons no longer zoom out on some phones when you scroll down.
In a course test, you can go back to an earlier question and tap Continue to carry on, instead of getting stuck.
Course test buttons now say Continue on every question and See results on the last one. They no longer say Check answer, since answers are only marked at the end.
Your skills no longer shows a “could not be organised” message. Courses are sorted into skills quietly in the background.
Tap your points in the top bar and the progress sheet now has a “How do I get points?” button.
New diplomas show how long the course took you. Older diplomas without a start date leave that line out.
Ask to learn something new or niche, like a just-launched product, and your tutor now checks trusted sources first. Your course, lessons and quizzes stick to what those sources say, and a lesson’s Sources list shows when they were checked.

September 24, 2026

Your skills shows a loader while your progress is loading, instead of briefly looking empty.
Sheets no longer have a back arrow at the top. Tap outside a sheet or swipe it down to close it.
On a course page, the podcast play button now shows when a podcast is being made, the extra play row goes away once the player opens, and the pinned tools line up with the title.
Tap a skill on Progress to continue a related course or choose a new learning idea that builds the same skill.
Skills, My courses, Diplomas, Saved and Settings now share one title with a back arrow at the top.
Add a skill now shows your existing skills first, with a checkmark beside each one.
Related courses now build one shared skill grade. Your skills shows what you have earned points in, plus the skills you add with +.
Progress now opens with your photo on a cover, your totals in one line under your name, and today’s goals right below.
Your level card on Progress has a new “How do I get points?” button that shows what each lesson, quiz, podcast and more is worth.
Practice shows your own lessons right away, with today's featured lesson on top as soon as it loads.
Your skills on Progress are now listed one by one, like Budgeting or Better sleep, instead of by area. Each gets a letter grade inside a ring that fills toward the next one, takes the color of its grade from orange up to green, and shows up on its own as you study. Tap Add skill to pick more.
Today’s goals on Progress are now three colored tiles, each with a ring around its icon that fills as you go. Tap any tile to change your goals.
Your Progress banner is now a sky that fills up with a sticker for every diploma you earn, matched to what you learned. It shows on your profile too.
Diplomas now have their own page. Tap Diplomas at the top of your progress to open it.
Sources in a lesson now show as tidy stickers with each site's logo, and Practice lessons no longer show stray image codes in the text.
Course pages are calmer: the overview podcast has its own play row, and the course tools sit in one bar that stays in reach as you scroll.
On a course's last lesson, the quiz buttons now take you back to the course instead of promising a next lesson.
Reading a lesson to the end, or skipping its quiz, now counts as finishing it.
Reloading a course you started before signing in now keeps you where you were.
When every lesson is done, the course page takes you to any quizzes you skipped, then to the assessment.
When you earn points, the total at the top now counts up with a quick glow instead of showing a pop-up message.
Review questions no longer show their own points badge; the points you earn count up in the total at the top, like everywhere else.
Lessons feel less crowded: the tools sit in one tidy bar that stays in reach as you scroll, and the question box stays slim until you tap it.
Courses you started before signing in now open on the same course page as the rest of your courses.
The course menu is tidier: a clear "Back to Main Menu" link sits above the course, and the Media section only shows once a course has a podcast.
The lesson you are on now has a Quiz shortcut in the course menu.
Tapping "Keep Going" on today's featured lesson now adds it to your courses and opens the next lesson right away.

September 20, 2026

A very long answer in a conversation now stays within a length we can keep, so it no longer disappears just as it finishes.

September 18, 2026

Quizzes after lessons built from your own material show up reliably again.

September 17, 2026

Progress is simpler below your level: a colored tile for each area you’re learning in, with a progress bar, then your diplomas.
Tap Manage under Your skills to add or remove skills with one tap each.
Your title and points in the header now sit on a soft, glossy chip in your level’s color, with your level’s own icon.
Your progress (tap your title in the header) now opens with Lottie’s level card and every level as a soft colored tile, and “See all levels” on Progress shows the same tiles.
Your profile on Progress now shows lessons, diplomas and hours in soft colored tiles, under its own heading.
Your daily goals now show as soft-colored progress bars, each with its own icon, for minutes studied, completed lessons and points earned.
The My courses filter menu is tidier, with a quick switch between in-progress and completed courses.
Your soclever level has a new card: Lottie cheers your title, the card takes your level’s color, a bar shows how close the next title is, and “See all levels” opens the full ladder.
My courses: every course now shows its lesson button up front, with a Podcast play button right beside it.
Your daily goals card is cleaner: one simple title, no status labels or fine print under the rings, and a ring turns green when you hit that goal.
Progress & achievements now opens straight on your profile card, with a settings button to change your name and photo.
Opening the side menu on your phone now softly fades the page behind it instead of tinting it gray-blue.
Saved is easier to scan: bookmarks, media and recent activity are grouped by type in sections you can collapse.
Progress & achievements now opens with your photo, name and title, plus your points, studies and diplomas at a glance.
The start screen is tidier: topic suggestions sit neatly above the message box.
Play or pause your current podcast from the header on any learning page, and see when a new podcast is preparing.
The side menu is simpler, and tapping Recent opens your full history.
My courses is cleaner: featured lessons you save keep their illustrated cover, and a My teachers filter lets you pick which teachers’ courses to show.
Your points and daily featured lesson load faster, with steadier placeholders while they arrive.
Pictures and videos now load in lessons on studies with a long topic.
Quizzes on lessons made from your own material no longer go missing.
Finishing a lesson in a saved example course now earns points.
Podcasts, comics and quizzes now earn a few points as soon as you start, and the rest when you reach the end.
Practice now shows each lesson, podcast, comic and quiz as its own color-coded card you can use right there.
Every upcoming lesson in Practice comes with its quiz, and lessons are ready to read before you open them.
Practice wraps up after ten pieces with a little celebration and a way to start something new.
Courses and lessons from your teacher now share the same layout and learning controls as your own courses.
Teachers have more consistent forms, loading states and settings panels, with a closer preview of the student experience.

September 16, 2026

The menu stays open beside every page on desktop, with the same drawer on smaller screens.
Featured topic artwork loads faster and stays ready when you switch between examples.
Featured illustrations now sit directly on the page without a colored backdrop.
Explore example topics with their own illustrated banners, smoother transitions and a more compact homepage.
Practice no longer brings back podcasts, comics and quizzes from courses you have finished, so unfinished work comes first.
A podcast or comic you saved twice now shows once in Saved.
The home page now has a Learn how we teach section, where you can try lessons, comics, the podcast and a quiz before signing in.
New lessons can highlight key ideas in callouts, let you switch between examples, and compare ideas in phone-friendly tables.
Read each lesson in one place, with its quiz, helpful pictures, saved videos and optional deeper reading.
Play a course overview podcast from My Courses or the course page, and filter between courses in progress and completed courses.
Find bookmarks, media and recently viewed material together in Saved, with links back to their lessons.
Practice starts with today’s featured topic, followed by unfinished activities from your courses.
Take an assessment whenever you are ready: a passing result is saved, and your diploma arrives once the lessons are complete.
Teacher course pages show student progress, while learners see their teacher beside the course sharing controls.
Share a lesson directly, and keep your diploma as an image when your browser cannot share files.
Course, lesson and bookmark controls have more room below your points and title.
My Courses and diplomas describe what you have learned and completed.
Shared courses show who invited you just below the course title.
Sharing a podcast or a comic now shows a preview card that says which it is, and the lesson it came from.
Sharing your profile now shows a card with your handle and the title you have earned.
Every link to soclever now previews with a card in the app’s own look.
Course covers now sit neatly inside the page, with centered icons, titles and details across your courses and shared links.
Your points and title stay at the top as you move between home, courses, lessons and chats.
Home filters sit just above the cards in a centered learning section.
See your points as you learn, explore upcoming titles, and follow today’s activity in Achievements.
Shared courses show lessons, quizzes, podcasts and comics together, with sign-in prompts for anything still to create.
Shared podcasts open the original recording, ready to play without creating it again.
Shared courses now use the same lesson cards as your own courses, with a clearer preview before you start.
Sharing a course now sends a short invite next to the link preview, instead of repeating the same summary.
A shared course link now previews with Lottie in her graduation cap beside the course name.

September 15, 2026

Home opens on today’s featured card and returns to the first card when you come back.
New lessons now look for a helpful video explanation by default, alongside relevant pictures.
Signing in now ends with Lottie popping up to wave hello before your home opens.
Your points, level and title now update as soon as you finish something, and the Achievements page has the same menu as the rest of the app.
Browse your course one lesson card at a time, with lesson, quiz, podcast and comic together and clear empty states for missing media.
Tap the axolotl on the homepage to reveal its ready-made lesson, comic, podcast and quiz.
Guides, comparisons, the course directory and public profiles now open the same menu as the rest of the app.
The menu now starts with New chat, then your pages and recent courses and chats, with your profile and settings at the bottom.
Courses have their own menu: the overview, readiness check, final test and every lesson, with the main menu one tap away.
Inside a lesson, its resources, podcast and comic open right under it in the menu.
Your newest podcast and comic sit at the bottom of the menu: play or pause right there, see when one is still being made, and retry if it didn’t finish.
Recent activity has a Media filter that shows all your podcasts and comics together.
Teachers get a simpler menu: Teaching home, Students, Courses, and the students and courses they opened recently.
Teachers have new Students and Courses pages that list everything in one place.
On a student’s page, the teacher menu shows that student’s pages and lessons.
Opening a shared course shows it in the menu, with a button to save it.
In your teacher’s space, the menu shows your next lesson and, when you’re signed in, lets you switch between your teachers and your own learning.
Try a ready-made axolotl lesson, comic, podcast, and quiz from the homepage topic picker.
Find About soclever in Settings under Help.
The pricing page is clearer: the trial comes first, then you pick your plan.

September 14, 2026

See which courses you are closest to finishing with one tap on My courses.
Menus open to the right course or lesson, and keep your place as you browse learner and teacher pages.
Tap the axolotl for a tiny lesson about its surprising abilities.
The welcome screen gives you a moment to take it in before opening the app.
Keep talking in your chat, explore ideas as they come up, and interrupt a spoken lesson to ask a question.
Opening soclever now starts with a short welcome screen, then the logo settles into the top corner.
Long answers to your questions no longer stop partway through.
Course reminder emails now open the exact lesson you were on and no longer count your finished lessons.
Example comics keep each illustration beside its caption, with a reload button if a saved image cannot load.
Comics check that illustrations can open and keep working panels when an image needs to be retried.

September 13, 2026

Retry unfinished comic illustrations while keeping your story and the panels already drawn.

September 11, 2026

Tap a preparing podcast or comic to see what is happening while you read the lesson.
Example podcasts play directly on their cards without opening a separate player sheet.
Type your own subject directly in the topic picker, with room that grows as you write, and press Enter to create it.
Each lesson now shows its name at the top, with the lesson menu right beside it.
Try a subject of your own before signing in, with a lesson, comic, quiz and podcast, then keep your content and progress in your account.
The For teachers page explains organized lesson material, parent access, private sharing and public course discovery.
Discover fresh subjects in new chats and save your interests for more relevant suggestions.
The teacher pilot now includes lesson and course drafts, editing, previews and a separate review before sharing.
Teachers in the pilot can upload a recording and review its transcript before creating a lesson.
Parents invited to the pilot can view approved lesson notes and progress in their own account.
Try five ready-made courses before signing in, with lessons, podcasts, comics and quizzes. Choose a topic to keep exploring it.
Talk through a lesson while keeping it open, then return to reading or typing where you left off.
The pricing page puts the 7-day trial first, with a simple choice between weekly and yearly.
Teachers can include Premium for up to ten students, covering shared lessons and independent learning.
Ask chat for a specific format and structure, or update your course while keeping completed lessons.
Choose your podcast’s length, style, and focus before creating it.
Before signing in, the menu shows how soclever works, pricing and our offer for teachers.
Play and pause saved podcasts directly from Bookmarks.
Explore a stock market lesson, comic, quiz and podcast, with three chat replies before signing in. Keep your progress and your free signed-in lesson.
Course names you edit stay saved when you return home or refresh.
Build specific skills from your feed, with progress and a shortcut to your next lesson.
Retry a failed podcast from its player without rewriting the finished script.
Teachers get a clear explanation when a lesson needs more detail to generate flashcards.
Shared podcast and comic links open their lesson automatically, including after sign-in.
Find saved podcasts and comics in the side menu, even after reloading.
Rename a course by tapping its title; new course names summarize what you want to learn.
Tap a concept to expand its details with a bold title; its options are available without opening the full list.
Share a course from beside its difficulty badge on the outline, before starting a lesson.
Bookmarks keep full titles readable in compact rows, with swipe-to-remove and More options.
Photo and document attachments have more time to finish, with clear upload and processing status.
Files you send stay available in their chat or course, with lesson-specific material prioritized for follow-ups.
The Soclever logo now shows its full crown and all six gills throughout the app.
Longer chats keep earlier questions and explanations available when you follow up.
Lessons stay readable at high browser zoom, with every learning control reachable by scrolling.
Nested dialogs close one at a time and return keyboard focus to the control you opened them from.
Recent activity and Settings headings now clear the menu on smaller screens.
You can report a teacher lesson from its page and return to your lesson list afterward.
Teachers can close access settings while they load and reopen them safely.
Listen to a chat answer or lesson directly, and find Bookmark beside Quiz.
Preparing and playing podcasts stay accessible from the menu as you move between lessons.
Return to your course overview from a lesson, and open the app menu on shared courses.
Progress and Skills make your next lesson clearer, with readable skill names on small screens.
Teacher forms now share clearer hints and button styling with the rest of the app.

September 10, 2026

Teacher and learner pages now share the same blue actions, clearer labels, and easier-to-tap controls.
Save and sign-in buttons keep their size while loading, and readiness opens reliably from your saved study.
Teacher lessons now keep materials, questions, and completion together, with a clearer course overview.
Teachers can build courses from existing lessons or an AI syllabus, and create standalone lessons with materials and transcripts.
Tapping Speak now drops you straight into the conversation — no second tap to start talking.
The side menu now sits on a clearly darker background, so it stands apart from the page behind it.
Find public teacher courses in the feed and join them from their course page.
Teachers can add and remove course students from the student list, with course access shown alongside it.
The menu follows your teacher’s lessons and courses, with the course outline, your progress, and a highlight on the lesson you’re reading.
Talking it through now sits under the same menu as the rest of the app, with a clearer Finish button when you’re done.
Your teacher’s pages now use the same menu as the rest of the app, so you can reach your courses, profile and settings from anywhere without leaving.
A menu beside your teacher’s name on their pages opens About, Ask a question, reporting a mistake, and disconnecting.
My teachers now lists each teacher with their photo and how many new lessons they have waiting for you; tap one to open their courses and materials.
Your diplomas and proven concepts now sit together under “What I’ve mastered”, one tap from your Skills page.
Opening a skill now lists every topic in it as one list, with a green ring on the ones you’ve started.
Tap any topic in that list to open it in place — what it covers, the studies you already have on it, and a way straight in.
Filter My courses by teacher to see only that teacher’s courses, and open one straight from the list.
On My courses, one link in the top corner now flips you to My teachers and back.
Home now offers to turn the lesson you’re on into a two-host podcast you can listen to anywhere.
My skills now brings your learning progress, proven concepts, and diplomas together, with searchable collections and links to keep learning.
Read public lesson samples from your teacher and follow their signup link to keep learning.
The menu now opens with your name, picture and current streak — tap it to go straight to your profile.
Your courses have their own “My courses” page in the menu, so you can pick up where you left off without going through your profile.
Your skill map has its own Skills page in the menu too.
Reopen saved lessons from your profile with their original text, even when this browser no longer has a cached copy.
In chat, “Make this a course” now appears once, under the latest answer, instead of repeating above every earlier one.
Recent chats and studies start opening as soon as you tap, with a clear loading state when needed.
Your study outline now fits one lesson per line, with a green check on every lesson you’ve finished and a highlight on the one you’re reading.
Lessons keep your place and unfinished questions during background sync, and late answers cannot replace a lesson you reopened.
Lessons open directly with learning tools and content, without the old banner header.
While you’re inside a study the menu shows only your outline, with a Recent activity link to all your chats and studies; everywhere else the menu still lists your recent ones.
Start lesson 1 or customize your course directly from a simpler chat course card.
Create a course from a chat answer even when your tutor asks a follow-up question.
Press Enter to send a message in chat and lessons; hold Shift and press Enter for a new line.
Keep typing while chats load or answers finish, with faster chat and lesson navigation.
Create a course right inside your chat, then start lesson 1 as soon as it’s ready.
Chat answers now save reliably when several of your studies relate to your question.
Asking your teacher to change a course now opens a proper sheet, with the same input and suggestion chips you use in chat.
Files attached in a lesson stay with the course, so later lessons and questions can use them too.
Preview several files inside your message as they load, remove each one easily, and learn from longer documents.
The lesson list on a study page is quieter: the lesson you’re on opens in place with its description, finished lessons carry a single check, and reordering or removing lessons now lives behind an Edit button.
One button now opens the whole feed filter: choose the feed, narrow it to lessons, podcasts, quizzes and more, and sort by newest or top.
Profile and other pages open without briefly flashing the old header.
The menu now opens as a floating panel over the page on every screen, and closes when you tap away.
Switch between learning and teaching in Settings, and return to the mode you chose.
Attach PDFs, Word documents, images, audio, or short videos, then use them as source material for your chat, courses, lessons, and quizzes.

September 9, 2026

Speak with your tutor from New chat, with saved voice conversations and an easy return to typing.
Attach several text notes at once without losing usable files when one cannot be read, and keep editing your question while they load.
The menu shows which page is opening and stays in place until it’s ready.
The learning input now sits on a clear white card with a bold Speak button, and the typing text is easier to read at a comfortable size.
A new chat now opens on a clean screen — just the mark and one question — with the menu and your chat history as floating buttons.
Start learning from suggested topics, attach text notes, or switch to speaking from the new learning input.
Read larger sidebar text, find My studies and Feed together, and start a new chat from the bottom button.
Opening the menu on your phone moves the page aside and keeps your place when you return.
Keep your study outline beside each lesson, jump between lessons, and reach your studies from a sidebar on desktop or a navigation drawer on mobile.
Start a new chat whenever you like, and reopen earlier conversations from History.
Turn a chat answer into a standalone lesson, then expand it into a course while keeping your original lesson and progress.
Ask anything keeps unrelated studies out of your answers and can check current events with sources you can open.
Lesson reaction controls now get out of the way when you move on or scroll.
Feed filters now show only the kind you picked, without unrelated cards or empty sections on mobile and desktop.
Open your study overview from any lesson to edit your goal, difficulty and lesson plan, then return to where you left off.
Voice teaches your lesson with fuller explanations and fewer questions; tap the glowing orb to pause or continue.
Each post in your feed is now its own card, so the colored strip belongs to the post it labels instead of running across the screen.
The ask screen now has a proper header, a clearer question bubble, and after each answer a tidy "Go deeper" block: make it a course, or a podcast, comic or quiz, with the study you can continue set apart.
The welcome page is easier to read: the example lessons, podcasts and quizzes behind the headline are clearer and never sit under the text, and the list of studies to try is a tidy grid with one sign-in button.
Teachers: your hub has a clearer home, simpler client setup, and easier lesson preparation, review, and publishing.
Been away a couple of days? An email brings you back to your next lesson, with a quick review question you can answer from the email itself. Turn reminders off any time in Settings → Notifications or with one tap in the email.
Diploma congratulations, and clear emails around your $1 week and payments: when billing starts, if a card fails, and what stays open if you stop.
If a payment didn’t go through, a banner in the app tells you and takes you straight to updating your card.

September 8, 2026

Talk opens ready for a new conversation on a glowing voice view, with smoother conversation, an optional transcript, and updates when your teaching preferences or study goal are saved.
If starting a voice conversation takes too long, you can retry instead of staying stuck on Getting ready.
After you turn a question into a course, you land back in the conversation with your course ready to start — lessons listed, first lesson one tap away.
A study’s page now shows a few key concepts in plain sight, with the full list one tap away.
Turning a question into a course now goes straight to building it, and the optional personalize step starts folded.
Opening your teacher’s pages no longer asks you to sign in again when you are already signed in.
The feed’s views now sit in one row, with a filter button for sorting and picking the kind of card you want.
Students: lessons from your teacher now read like your own lessons — a lesson count you can jump from, podcast, flashcards, quiz and files chips at the top, a time estimate, and the write-up in chat bubbles with your teacher’s avatar.
A simpler question screen puts Back above the welcome and centers Send in the field. Slow-loading conversations now offer a retry.
Feed cards now look like what they are: podcasts, quizzes, courses, comics and lessons each have their own shape and color, and podcasts and comics you made come back in the feed to replay.
Your feed now sorts itself into what you are mid-way through, what is due for review, what people you follow are doing, what is suggested for you, and what is popular, with a switcher at the top to see just one.
Podcast, comic, quiz and share now sit at the top of every lesson, so you can pick one before you start reading.
The main action on every screen is now a blue button, and other buttons are quieter, so the next step is obvious at a glance.
Ask anything from +, get an answer that remembers your learning, then choose a course, podcast, comic or quiz. Your conversation stays saved.
Learning now needs a free account: sign in to start a study, open lessons, or make podcasts and comics. Public study pages stay open to read.
A new home page shows what soclever can build for you before you sign in, with a preview of studies other learners are taking.
Everyone with an account can return to voice conversations with their tutor.
Everything you and your teacher share is now called a lesson, on every page, in every prompt.
Teachers: a simpler student page — name, lessons, and settings. Sharing links lives under the student’s settings.
Your first lesson, podcast, comic or quiz is free. Then pick a plan: $9 a week, $89 a year, or try 7 days for $1.
Talk with your tutor, return to saved conversations, and turn what you covered into private notes, practice and a clear next step.
Live conversation text updates in place without repeating your words.
Teachers: group sessions into courses, see each student’s progress through a course, and open a course to another student.
Teachers: switch each part of a session on or off — write-up, quick check, things to do, flashcards, podcast — and set defaults per course.
Students: your courses now appear at the top of your sessions, with the agenda and what you’ve done so far.

September 6, 2026

Teachers: resume an interrupted session setup from your saved draft without adding the same session again.
Questions on your teacher’s pages now bring the reply into view, and quick checks explain when to choose more than one answer.
Request a fresh sign-in code from the code screen if the first one never arrives or expires.
Teachers: a clear next step guides you from your first session through review, publishing and sharing.
Your teacher’s pages now show where to start or continue, with a clear path from session notes to practice.
Session edits and quick checks show when they are saved, with a retry if your connection drops.

September 2, 2026

Try two full lessons free before deciding — no account needed.
Saying "not now" to Premium returns you to your study outline, with the remaining lessons shown as locked, instead of sending you home.
A new pricing page at soclever.io/pricing lays out what is free and what Premium adds.
Popular studies on home and at the top of Explore are now a hand-picked set, and Explore ranks the rest by depth.
While a lesson is being written you now see "Writing lesson 1 of 4…" instead of a generic thinking indicator.
The study-building screen shows your topic on its own line and asks why you are learning it up front.
Lottie now welcomes you on the sign-in screen.
Teachers: any signed-in account can now open a teaching console — no waiting list. Setup asks only for your name and how you teach, and adding a student takes just their name.
Teachers: a student link you already handed out can be shown again from the console, so closing the tab no longer means replacing the link.
Teachers: if writing up a session fails, the review screen says so plainly and the session is not counted against your plan.
Teachers: a Help page with a direct contact lives in the console settings and menu.
Students: "Save to this account" on your teacher's pages now works the first time, instead of returning you to the same question.
Teachers: pressing "Try again" after a failed write-up now shows the retry in progress instead of the old failure message.
Bold text and numbered lists in a session write-up now show as bold and as lists, for the teacher and the student alike, instead of raw asterisks.

August 30, 2026

Your teacher's pages now sit alongside your own studies — open them from your profile or straight from home.
Lessons from a teacher count like any other: mark each part as you get it, keep your streak going, and see your progress ring fill.
Moving between your teacher's lessons and the rest of the app now works like moving between any two screens.
Open a teacher's link and sign in once — from then on their pages carry your own profile picture and full navigation, just like the rest of the app.
Signing in now asks before saving a teacher's pages to your account, so a shared phone cannot save them to the wrong one.
The page explaining what is kept, and the one for asking us to take a session down, open without signing in.
Worksheets, slides and photos your teacher shares now appear on the session page, ready to view or download.

August 27, 2026

Quick-check questions after a lesson are now double-checked for accuracy before you see them, so a right answer can't be marked wrong.
Type a topic in Hebrew (or another non-Latin script) and the whole study — outline, lessons, quizzes and tutor chat — comes back in that language, laid out right-to-left. Buttons and menus stay in English.
Lessons are shorter and punchier: one strong example, no preambles or recaps.
Key-term lists no longer repeat the same idea under different names.
Studies you share now get their own preview card with the actual title, instead of a generic one.
One word everywhere: what you build is a "study". The ready-made courses keep their names.

August 26, 2026

The quick-check quiz now waits for you to tap Next before moving on, so you have time to read why an answer was right or wrong — and your own avatar shows up next to the answer you picked.
Studies stay "in progress" (with an "all lessons done — take the test" badge) until you have actually earned the diploma, instead of being called finished early.
The tutor no longer refers to lessons you have removed from your outline.
Related-topic suggestions now sit above the topic box, and tapping one keeps suggesting topics related to it so you can drill down before you start.
Feed cards carry a colored tag by type — lessons, reviews, level-ups and new topics each have their own hue, so you can scan the feed at a glance.
Primary buttons — Start lesson, Next, Upgrade — now use the brand accent color so the next step stands out.
The feedback survey has a Share button so you can pass it to a friend in one tap.
The live "Talk live" screen surrounds your teacher with a colorful animated ring and glow, plus a small waveform while they are talking.
Bold and italic emphasis in the tutor's chat replies now renders properly instead of showing raw asterisks.
Explore now shows learner-built studies as cards, matching Courses, and the "More studies to explore" picks on shared study pages are related to the study you are reading.
Shared profile pages now have the site header with a way back Home.
Sharing a guide, the course list, or a profile link now shows that page's own title and description in the preview card.
Sheets and dialogs keep keyboard focus inside them until you close them, and the Courses directory no longer shows the in-lesson bar over its content.
Study artwork, in-chat pictures, and comic strips are being drawn again — new studies get their cover and avatar back instead of the placeholder.

July 25, 2026

A few hand-written courses are taught at one difficulty level, so their difficulty setting now just shows that level.
Those same courses come with a fixed set of lessons, so the option to reshape their outline is no longer offered. You can still remove or reorder lessons in your own copy.
New look: Lottie now wears a crown, and she has taken over the app icon from the old graduation cap.

July 20, 2026

Six new ready-made courses are live — from spotting fake news and reading your own medical test results to Excel with AI and building a portfolio that gets you hired. Find them in Courses.
The feedback survey is much shorter now — four quick questions, about a minute of your time.
Answer our quick feedback survey and unlock a free week of Premium — no account needed.

July 16, 2026

Sharing a comic or podcast now sends a link straight to it — your friend lands on the right lesson with the comic or podcast opening, instead of just the home page.

July 11, 2026

Tell us what you think — a quick feedback survey, right from your home feed. About 2 minutes, and every answer shapes what we build next.

July 10, 2026

Finish your first lesson and you might get a little gift — a peek at a comic panel from your topic — before deciding what’s next.
Not ready for the trial? You can now save your study to a free account in one tap, so your progress isn’t lost.
If a lesson fails to load, you now stay right where you were with a “Try again” button — instead of losing the whole page.
Still finishing your first study? Home now leads with a big “Continue” card that takes you right back in, with everything else tucked away until you’re done.
Suggested studies from other learners are now clearly marked as pre-made — a quick starting point, not personalized to you.
If a lesson takes longer to build than usual, you’ll now see a friendly note — and a way to try again if it’s really stuck.
Starting a new topic now drops you straight into your first lesson instead of an extra overview screen — the study overview is still there whenever you come back.
Backing out of checkout now brings you right back to the offer you were looking at — plan selection and all — instead of dropping you somewhere else.
“Continue” on Home now finds you wherever you left off — even mid-setup, not just mid-lesson — and the empty screen always offers a way back in.
Starting a recommended study from your feed now tells you upfront if it needs Premium, instead of finding out after it starts loading.
Checkout hiccups now show a clear in-app message with a one-tap retry, instead of a browser popup.
The upgrade screen after your first free lesson now shows a quick visual tour of everything Premium unlocks — comics, podcasts, live tutoring, diplomas, and more.
Every plan screen now spells out the 7-day free trial and exactly what you’ll pay when it ends — including the $1 first-month offer’s renewal terms — so there are no surprises.
Going Premium now drops you right back into the lesson you were unlocking, with a quick confirmation of your plan and dates — no more landing on the home feed wondering if it worked.
Sign-in and lesson-loading messages are friendlier and clearer — errors now tell you what to do next instead of showing technical text.

July 5, 2026

After the quick check between lessons, moving on is now the main button — “Go to next lesson” leads, with redoing the lesson as an option underneath.
Start a topic and finish your first lesson free, then try Premium free for 7 days to keep going.
Meet Lottie the axolotl — your new study companion. She welcomes you in, keeps you company while lessons build, and celebrates your wins. The four teacher photos retire; choose how Lottie talks to you from the tutor menu.

June 14, 2026

The topic ideas under “Learn about anything” are better picked — fewer obscure, jargon-y suggestions and fewer bare one-word subjects, so the row leads with things that are interesting and easy to recognize, with the occasional fun hobby mixed in.
The quick check between lessons is now part of the lesson itself — when you reach the end, the questions are right there on the page (already loaded), instead of sliding up as a separate panel.
Podcasts and comics you make are now kept in your Saved list — open one any time to listen or read it again, no waiting to remake it. Each player also has a bookmark you can tap to keep or remove it.
Quizzes and tests ask sharper questions now — more “use what you just learned” than “recall a definition”, and the wrong answers are built from the mistakes people actually make, so a test feels less generic and the right answer is harder to guess.
The quick check between lessons now mixes question styles — alongside multiple choice you’ll see “pick all that apply” and true/false questions, so it tests what you understood instead of what you can recognize.
The certificate test mixes question styles too — multiple choice, “pick all that apply”, and true/false — so earning your diploma reflects a fuller check of what you’ve learned.
“Test my understanding” on a concept now mixes question styles as well, for a sharper check before a term counts as proven.
The review cards in your feed can now ask any of these question styles too, so coming back to an old lesson actually tests whether it stuck.
Your public profile is more private — it now goes by your @username instead of your real name, and studies about personal topics are kept off it.
Asking to customize a course no longer eats your words — the text you type to reshape an outline now stays put while you write it.
While you’re reading a lesson, the chat box stays put instead of being replaced by a “Test what I’ve learned” button — that button now appears only once you scroll to the end of the lesson.
Reloading a study now keeps you where you were — on the overview if that’s where you stopped, or back on the lesson you were reading — instead of sometimes dropping you into an old lesson from another device.

June 12, 2026

Long study titles now show in full on the study overview and on shared links — they wrap onto extra lines instead of being cut off with a “…”.
Passing a lesson’s quiz now counts the lesson as completed — your study progress, streak, and first-lesson artwork all recognize it.
Every new study now starts with an instant cover design in its own color scheme — the full illustrated artwork is drawn once you finish your first lesson, arriving as a little reward for getting started.
Quiz and test answers now land on a different letter every time — the right answer no longer hides at A or B, so you can’t pattern-match your way through.
Concepts you’ve proven now show up reliably in your Wisdom collection — answering questions right on the final test counts too, and the quick quizzes between lessons now credit the exact concepts they check.
Underlined concepts in lessons are calmer: a key term is underlined only the first time it appears, and the subject of your study is no longer underlined at all — you’re already learning about it.
Shared study links now show a cover design right away, so friends opening your link no longer stare at a blank banner while artwork loads.
Study cover art and avatars load much faster everywhere — images are now served at the right size for your screen instead of at full resolution, cutting their weight by up to 98%.
The lesson breakdown on a study page now starts fully collapsed, so you can scan the whole outline at a glance — tap any lesson to peek at its details.
The “You’re here” marker on a study’s lesson list now appears only once you’ve actually started — a study you haven’t opened yet shows a clean outline.
Lesson time estimates are more honest — a lesson now suggests at least 4 minutes (more at higher difficulties), covering the reading, the check-in, and the quiz rather than just the reading.
The lesson header is lighter: the “you know more than X% of people” line now lives only on the study overview, not above every lesson.
The back button in a lesson now retraces your steps — to the lesson you were just on, then the study page, then wherever you came from — instead of dropping you out of the study.
Quizzes and tests have a cleaner, calmer look — every answer now carries a lettered key (A, B, C, D), and your pick turns green when it’s right or red when it’s wrong. It’s the same across the quick check between lessons, the certificate test, and “test my understanding”.
Difficulty badges are now color-coded — a soft green-to-red scale that shows a study’s level at a glance, from Novice through PhD, on the study page, lessons, and your profile.
Reach the end of a lesson and the chat box turns into one “Test what I’ve learned” button — it opens the quick quiz on your way to the next lesson, or the final test once you’ve finished the course. Tap “Back to chat” to keep asking questions.
On a lesson, the suggested follow-up questions now sit above the “Go deeper” links.
The quick check before a new lesson now has a subtle “Skip to next lesson” link, so you can move on without answering.
Opening a study from your feed or saved items now says “Start learning” or “Continue learning” — matching the study overview you land on.
Invite friends straight from your feed — a card near the top shares your personal invite link, and each friend who joins earns you free days of Premium plus bonus comics & podcasts.
Not signed in? Settings now shows an “Invite code” row under Account — a reminder that signing in unlocks free Premium for inviting friends.
The button under your lesson list now reads “Ask for lesson changes” — a clearer invite to chat your way to a different set of topics.
The study overview page got a redesign: a slimmer cover so your lessons show up without scrolling, your goal and difficulty moved up top, the lesson list is now “Lesson breakdown”, and the glossary is “Concepts you’ll learn”.
The study page header now shows your teacher’s avatar wrapped in a progress ring, the lesson count, and how much you know on the topic — and a Configure button opens one place to set the difficulty, set your goal, or remove the study.
Every concept on a study’s overview now has its own ⋮ menu — save it for later, test yourself on it, or go deeper, just like concepts in chat.
Each lesson now opens with the same banner as your study overview — your teacher’s avatar in a progress ring over a topic cover, the title and difficulty, and how much you know — with the lesson you’re on shown just below.
Scrolling through a lesson now shows a “Back to Home” button at the top, next to your progress — with a soft fade behind the row so it stays readable over the text.
The progress pill that follows you while reading now opens a list of every lesson — tap it to jump straight to any one.
The lesson menu is leaner: one “Configure” option now opens your study’s overview — where difficulty and your goal live — replacing the separate rows.
Opening Configure from a lesson and then tapping Back now returns you to that lesson, instead of leaving the study.
Topics you haven’t set up yet now show “Setup 1st lesson” on their card and take you straight into setup — instead of back to the topic search page.

June 11, 2026

The Studies tab on your profile is now called Lessons — same place, clearer name.
No photo? You still get a face — every account now starts with its own colorful portrait avatar, and it follows you when you sign in on another device.
The certificate exam is now called the certificate test — simpler and less intimidating, same diploma at the end.
Podcasts, comics, and read-aloud no longer pick up stray formatting codes from your chat — narration is clean prose now.
The glossary on a study’s overview page is now called “Concepts to learn”, with a cleaner look — no more lock icons next to terms you haven’t proven yet.
Tell your teacher how you like to learn — “more code examples”, “fewer analogies” — and it remembers, across every study: chat adapts right away and new lessons follow suit. See, add, and remove preferences in Settings → How I like to learn.
Switching tabs on your profile is now instant, and moving between pages got noticeably snappier.
Your teacher now marks the key ideas in every chat reply — tap one to see what it means, save it, test yourself, or go deeper into it, even when the idea goes beyond your study’s key terms.
Back buttons across lessons, studies, and info pages now return you to the page you came from.
Key terms now get clearer, more specific names — each one makes sense on its own when you revisit your list later, instead of vague one-word labels.
Key terms your teacher mentions in chat are now quietly underlined — tap one for its definition, save it for later, test yourself on it, or jump to its source.
The back arrow when starting a new study now returns you to the page you came from.
Going back from a brand-new study now returns you to where you started, instead of replaying the setup screens.
Key terms now unlock by proving them — answer a question on a concept correctly and it lights up with a green check, with a “+1 key term” moment right on the quiz.
The Wisdom tab now shows only terms you’ve truly proven — a trophy case of what you’ve demonstrated, not a reading list.
Your teacher now remembers what you’ve proven and builds on it instead of re-explaining — and your final test gently re-checks the things you once missed.
Lessons now stick to one consistent vocabulary — later lessons reuse the exact terms earlier ones taught instead of drifting into synonyms.
Tell your tutor you already know something and your study outline quietly skips the basics of it — no confirmation needed.
Studies you haven’t started yet now show what’s waiting for you — how much of the world you’ll be ahead of once you finish.
Study cards on your profile now have a “Start lesson” / “Resume lesson” shortcut that drops you straight into your next lesson.
Every diploma now has a ⋮ menu — jump back into its study, start a deeper study on the topic, or remove it.
Diplomas got a beautiful new look — your study’s picture, how far ahead of everyone you are, and a matching certificate image when you share or download.
Key terms you reveal now stick — they no longer occasionally disappeared from the Wisdom tab after a reload.
Tapping a term in the Wisdom tab now shows its definition and the lesson it came from, right above the actions.
The Wisdom tab now opens with a one-line summary of your progress — how many terms you’ve collected and diplomas you’ve earned.
Your feed now helps you remember: a few days after you finish a lesson, a quick review question appears at the top of your feed — answer it right on the card. Get it right and it comes back later for a deeper check; miss it and it returns sooner, plus you earn XP for every correct review.
Terms you’ve learned now show as colorful glassy pills — each tinted to its study, with its study’s picture and a green check once you’ve proven it. Tap a pill for its actions.
The Diplomas tab now greets you with a friendly graduation-cap illustration while you work toward your first diploma.
The Terms / Diplomas switcher in the Wisdom tab is now one sliding control, with a count of what’s inside each.
Skill areas now show your progress as a colored ring around their icon — stars stay on the individual skills inside each area.
New studies now ask “Why are you studying this?” while your lesson builds — answer (or tap a suggestion) and your lessons, questions, and test shape themselves around your goal. Skip it and you go straight to the lesson. You can add or change your goal any time from the study page.
Your diplomas moved to the Wisdom tab on your profile — everything you’ve earned now lives in one place.
Every lesson now ends with a “Go deeper” block — a few hand-picked sources and, when there’s a good one, the community where people doing this for real hang out.
Key ideas in lesson text are now quietly linked to their reference articles — tap one to read more.
This page! See what’s new in soclever, day by day — find it any time in Settings → Help.
New FAQ page with quick answers about studies, pricing, and your account — find it in Settings → Help.
Cleaner Settings: shorter sections, a “Request changes” button for feedback, and your invite rewards explained right in the Invite friends card.
Quick quiz after each lesson — three questions check what stuck; pass to unlock the next lesson, or review what you missed and retake it.
Edit your study outline: drag lessons to reorder, remove the ones you don’t need, or tell us what to focus on and we’ll rebuild the plan.
Comics and podcasts now keep generating while you keep learning — minimize them and a “ready” pill brings you back when they’re done.
The comic button is available from the moment a lesson starts, just like podcasts.
Your first lesson now includes a free taste of illustrated lessons — pictures woven into the teacher’s explanations.
Pay-per-render works without an account — buy a single comic or podcast and it’s yours, no sign-in needed.
Suggested-study chips got fitting icons for every category.
Profile stats redesigned as a single card with your streak front and center — and your streak now starts counting from day 1, never 0.

June 10, 2026

Sign in with Google or Apple — one tap, no email codes.
Want just one comic or podcast? Generate a single one for $0.99 — no subscription needed.
Diplomas and finished studies now show how you compare: “you know more than X% of people.”
Tapping a study in the feed now shows a quick preview card before anything starts, so a stray tap never kicks off a study.
Profile polish: colorful stat cards, an easier avatar editor, and a Diplomas section.
New guides and comparison pages to help you decide if soclever is for you.

June 9, 2026

Brieflord is now soclever — new name, new logo, new home at soclever.io.
Study cover art (banners and avatars) is now available on every plan.
Skill areas got their own colors, so the Skills page is easier to scan.
Lesson time estimates now match how long lessons actually take.
“Deepen your learning” always reopens the picker, so you can branch into a new direction any time.