Questions, answered.

A small independent learning platform for practical creative and digital skills, made by Felix Greyson. Courses are short, self-paced, and built around doing things rather than reading about them.

Yes. Cloverlight Studio is built to hold a growing library — image prompting is simply the first subject. Planned areas include character consistency, visual storytelling, writing, practical AI skills and job application skills. New courses appear on the Courses page as they are finished, and no release dates are promised until they are.

Writers, artists, roleplayers, worldbuilders and curious beginners — anyone who can picture something clearly and keeps getting images that are nearly, but not quite, it.

No. The course starts from what a prompt is actually doing and builds from there. Some familiarity helps, but the only real requirement is being willing to experiment.

Whichever one you already use. The course teaches descriptive visual language rather than the syntax of a single tool, so it transfers between platforms and keeps working as they change.

Entirely. There are no deadlines, no live sessions and no cohorts. Your progress is saved as you go, so you can leave mid-module and pick up where you stopped.

No — and be sceptical of anything that says it does. Image tools are unpredictable, and no phrasing removes that. What the course gives you is a repeatable way to describe what you want, and a way to work out what went wrong when a result misses.

Yes. It stays available with your saved drafts, and it is meant to be a working tool rather than a course exercise.

The intention is that course access stays on your account without an expiry date. Cloverlight Studio is a prototype at this stage, so the final access terms will be confirmed on the course page before enrolment opens.

Yes. Worksheets, templates and cheat sheets come with the course, and they are yours to keep and reuse afterwards. In this prototype the download links point at placeholder files.

In this prototype, lesson progress and saved Prompt Builder drafts are stored in your own browser rather than on a server. That means they stay on the device you used, and clearing your browser data will clear them. Accounts that sync across devices are the next thing being built.