When one video is not enough, get a course built around it.

Most saves only need a plan. Some deserve more. A Yevo course takes one video you saved, researches what it skipped, and writes lessons that teach first and end with something to do, so you finish having done the thing, not just read about it.

From your TikTok save

Put your budget on autopilot

Set up the accounts, the payday transfers and one monthly check, so the 50/30/20 split runs without you.

4 modules · 12 lessons · about 3 hours

You need

Your online banking login

Last month's bank statement

Continue: 2.2 Schedule the payday transfer

Module 1 · Know your numbers3 of 3

Module 2 · Build the accounts1 of 3

Lesson 2.1Open the savings account8 min

Lesson 2.2Schedule the payday transfer10 min

Lesson 2.3Name the account after the goal6 min

A course overview: the outcome, modules with progress, and lessons done, current and locked.

Built from your save, filled in with research

On any save, the Go deeper card says “Turn this into a full course”. Tap it and Yevo starts from the video, then runs web searches for what a short video leaves out: the current tools, the exact steps, prices where they matter, and the mistakes people make.

Out of that comes an outline: a title that says what you will be able to do, who it is for, a short “You need” list, four to eight modules and twelve to thirty lessons, with a total time. Writing the outline takes about a minute, and you can leave while it happens.

Lessons written like a chapter

A lesson is a reading page, not a slideshow. It opens with a short lead, then two to four sections that explain the idea, sometimes with a simple figure. A worked example follows, set in your own world when your notes say what you do. Then comes Try it: two to five steps, built exactly like the steps in an action plan. Each lesson ends with what done looks like, the most common mistake, and its sources.

Lessons run 400 to 800 words, five to fifteen minutes of reading, and you tick the Try it steps when you have done them.

2.2 · 10 min read

Module 2 · Build the accounts

Schedule the payday transfer

A transfer you have to remember is a transfer you will skip. Set it once and the 20% leaves before you can spend it.

Example

Paid $2,400 on the 1st: $480 moves to savings on the 2nd, every month, without a decision.

Try it

Step 1. Open your bank's scheduled transfers screen

Step 2. Move 20% of your pay the day after payday

Step 3. Name the transfer after what it is for

Done when

The transfer shows up in your scheduled payments.

A lesson: the lead, an example, Try it as checkbox steps, and Done when.

Written when you open them

Yevo writes the first lesson right after the outline. Every other lesson is written the first time you open it, then saved, so it only happens once. That keeps you from waiting on thirty chapters you have not reached, and lets later lessons use what you have told Yevo since.

Lessons unlock one at a time. Finish the Try it steps and the lesson is done; finish them all and the course is complete. You can also read your courses at yevo.ai when you are at a computer; writing them happens in the app.

Limits, said plainly

Courses are part of the Yevo subscription, with a fair-use limit of ten new courses a month. They are written by AI from the video and from web sources, which means they can be wrong or out of date. Sources are listed in every lesson; check anything that matters to your health, money or safety before acting on it, as the terms say.

If a lesson's step is confusing, ask Yevo about it; he knows which lesson you are on.

Questions

How long does it take to make a course?

The outline and the first lesson take about a minute, and you can leave the app while it happens. Each later lesson is written the first time you open it, which also takes about a minute.

How many courses can I make?

Up to ten new courses a month, as part of the subscription. Courses that fail to generate do not count toward the limit.

Are the courses accurate?

They are researched and cite their sources, but they are written by AI and can be wrong. Check the sources for anything important, especially health, money or safety.