Overview
Notebooks turn a saved order or up to 32 items from your active stash into a personal learning record. The readable notebook is the center of the experience: a visual saved-lineup gallery, nine evidence-aware lessons, and a private journal you can revisit as your preferences become clearer. High IQ is still validating readable notebook generation before launch. Companion formats such as Stories, Daily Stories, mindmaps, audio, infographics, images, and video are separate artifacts with durable planning state, but no companion executor is selected. They are unavailable outside clearly labeled local or staging prototypes. A notebook does not need those formats to be useful or complete.Notebooks are a Pro feature. If you do not have Pro, the app may show a clearly labeled sample preview. Sample content is local preview data and is not a generated notebook for your account.
Notebook sources
Each generation task freezes its input and source references for that run. The evidence-first Report V2 implementation also persists a minimized immutable source snapshot and publishes validated notebook revisions without rewriting earlier ones. Report V2 writes and customer update requests remain disabled while launch policy is reviewed, so current customer builds do not promise automatic regeneration when an order, stash, or research record changes.
Generate a personal notebook
1
Open Notebooks
Tap Notebooks in the app. Your library also includes shortcuts to Order History and Scan a Label, so the purchase record, captured product details, and learning record stay connected.
2
Start a notebook
Tap the add action, then choose the active stash items you want included.
3
Confirm the selection
Review up to 32 selected items and start generation. Select all safely stops at the supported limit, and the app reports real pipeline states rather than inventing a percentage or finish time.
4
Open completed sections
Completed sections remain readable even if another section needs attention. If a section fails, retry that failed section without replacing work that already completed.
What a notebook contains
Evidence-first notebooks are organized as nine short lessons:- Snapshot and orientation — what the notebook contains and how to read it.
- Saved lineup and research context — the strains or products frozen for this run, with available images and direct strain-profile access.
- Cannabinoids and terpenes — sourced chemistry facts when research supports them.
- Patterns and reflection — transparent comparisons plus prompts for your own observations.
- Harm minimization — stable safety guidance that remains separate from personalized medical advice.
Sources and evidence
Notebook content is assembled from three fact classes:- Your data — the order or stash inputs and source references frozen for the generation task.
- Research facts — strain information and source URLs collected by TIWIH.
- Model synthesis — explanatory text derived from the first two groups.
Research updates and version history
The Report V2 reader can keep the current publication readable while another candidate is being prepared, compare a validated earlier publication with current, and open immutable history without changing the notebook. Corrupt or incomplete historical content fails closed and is shown only as unavailable. The intended update journey is explicit: reviewed research can make an update available; the user chooses whether to generate it; failure or cancellation preserves the current publication; and only a fully validated candidate becomes current. The deterministic journey is available in the internal Notebook Studio today. Automatic freshness detection and the customer update action are not enabled yet. Read How notebook generation works for the complete lifecycle.Companion formats
Each companion is planned independently in a durable artifact ledger. The ledger records safe plan and lifecycle state, but it is not an execution switch: its registry has zero selected executors and the execution gate is off. Current customer builds therefore do not generate new companion formats.
A missing card does not mean the readable notebook failed. Disabled and blocked artifacts stay out of the production route.
Artifact ledger states
The durable artifact contract defines disabled, blocked, queued, generating, reviewing, ready, failed, outdated, and canceled item states. Generations can be planned, active, settled, canceled, or superseded; scheduling can fail closed as unresolved. These persisted control-plane states should not be read as a promise that a companion executor is available.Retry and recovery
Notebook sections are independently recoverable:- A failed section can be retried while completed sections are preserved.
- If no usable section completes, the app presents a notebook-level retry state.
- Closing the app does not require the work to stay on screen; refresh the notebook list to see its latest server state.
