Your code
Myles gave you a code made of two words and a number, something like amber-fox-41. Type it here. This device will remember it, so you only do this once.
No code yet? Ask Myles in class or by email. The code is yours alone: anyone who has it can read what you write here, so keep it to yourself.
Nothing here yet. Start a new piece, or open one of the essay sets and write there — it will show up in this list.
0 words
Sending does not lock the piece. You can keep working and send it again; Myles sees each version you sent.
What happens to your writing here
- Where it goes. What you write, as you type, is saved to a database. That is how you can pick it up again from another phone or computer.
- Who can read it. Myles, once you press Send. Even so, just don’t put your name, vital or contact info, or address in there, or anything about another person that they would not want kept. That way, it will be anonymous for the outside world and safe to use, as long as you keep your code to yourself.
- What is not kept. Your name, your email, your phone. The database knows you only as your code. The list of who has which code is Myles's, kept off the website.
- Your writing is yours. You can delete any piece yourself, at any time, with the button under it. It is gone for Myles too. At the end of the course, everything is exported for you and then cleared.
- Typing and pasting. The writing box notes when text is pasted in rather than typed: how many times, and how much. It does not record what was pasted or where it came from. Copying a quotation from an article is fine.
- If Myles asks an AI to help with feedback on a piece, he will say so in class first, and the piece goes in without your code.
Questions? Ask Myles. This notice was written September 2026.