DIDE / Didi Engine

DIDE turns source material into plain-English drafts.

DIDE takes transcripts, notes, files, or pasted text and separates the result into a newsletter or article draft, a plain-English explainer, glossary terms, and source notes. Didi is the friendly pronunciation and nickname.

Open AI GlossarySee PublishingSource-based output framing

What it is

An explainer engine inside the learning hub.

DIDE is the draft-making layer inside Undastandable. It helps turn source material into readable teaching content while keeping the source boundary visible: what came from the material, what needs checking, and what should not be overstated.

Plain English without fake certainty

Source to output

DIDE / Didi turns messy transcripts into plain-English teaching content.

Demo output coming next

Transcript / notes
DIDE
Newsletter / article draft
Plain-English explainer
Glossary terms
Source notes

Readable output

Four clean output types.

Newsletter / article draft

A reader-facing draft

A short plain-English draft with a real headline, hook, simple sections, useful terms, and a clear next step.

Demo output coming next

Plain-English explainer

The simple version first

A direct explanation that starts with the useful idea before it adds terms or deeper context.

Demo output coming next

Glossary terms

3 to 6 terms max

Only the terms a normal smart person needs, each with one plain-English definition.

Demo output coming next

Source notes

Grounding support

Useful angles, source clues, unanswered questions, gaps, and what should be checked before publishing.

Demo output coming next

Concrete example

Before and after.

Before

A long YouTube transcript with acronyms, repeated claims, examples, tangents, and no beginner-friendly structure.

After

A simple explainer first, then key glossary terms, source notes for checking the material, and possible story directions for short videos or a newsletter.

Output stack

What DIDE is meant to produce.

Draft

Newsletter / article draft

A readable draft that can become a newsletter, article, guide section, or lesson.

Simple

Plain-English explainer

Short, direct explanation of what this means and why it matters.

Terms

Glossary terms

Words, traps, examples, and related terms extracted from the source.

Source

Source notes

Possible story directions, unanswered questions, gaps, and what should be checked before publishing.