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How a training session works

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When someone sends /train, they get a session — a couple of minutes of work with a clear start and a clear end. Not a whole lesson dumped in one message.

The rule

A session is capped at six pieces. Coming back tomorrow is how it’s meant to work.

How it works

  1. The bot opens with what’s coming: “Wine service · 2 min · 3 questions”, and a Start button. Your team knows what they’re agreeing to before anything arrives.
  2. An idea arrives on its own — 40 to 80 words, one point, nothing else. They press Got it when they’ve read it.
  3. Then a question about that idea. They tap an answer and the message turns into the verdict, with the reason.
  4. Two or three more of those, then a closing card: their score, and what’s left in the course.

Nothing arrives until they’re ready for it. Pressing Got it is what brings the next piece — so a session moves at their pace, standing at the pass, not all at once.

Good to know

  • Questions come in three shapes now — pick the answer, true or false, and “which of these is wrong”. Mixing them makes guessing much harder.
  • They can stop any time. Send /train again within twelve hours and it picks up exactly where they left off.
  • Nothing is asked twice. A question they’ve already answered never comes back in a new session.
  • A course takes several visits, on purpose. That’s how things are actually remembered.
  • Everything they’ve already done under the old style still counts — nobody restarts.