A: Yes. With Lesson Architect, you can also guide the AI beyond providing a title or topic. After you select a topic, you have multiple other selects. You can choose an audience type — options include beginner, adult, intermediate adult, student, college, high school, or elementary. Most users, though, customize this by adding their own audience (like single mothers, CEOs, or tech teams), which I definitely recommend.

You’ll also be asked for background content and details. This is where yoyu inform the AI with context, or themes you want in the didatic output. You can even suggest a teacher or author style — though keep in mind, this refers more to the content framework than the tone of voice. For example, if you’re creating a course on branding and ask for content in the Prof G / Scott Galloway style in the details, the system will output his approach to branding (like narratives or brand emotions, etc), not his jokey speaking style. In contrast IF you choose to have the AI output in the style of Seth Godin, it will output content about Tribes, stories, culture, etc.

There’s also a place to highlight focus areas where you can specify terms or phrases you want included or excluded. And for fine-tuning, you can adjust the balance between practical and theoretical output — “theoretical” emphasizes principles and reasons, while “practical” leans toward real-world experience and skill-building.

Book writing in Lesson Architect is done one chapter at a time — it won’t generate an entire book with the click of a button. That’s intentional. We designed it this way to give you more authorship and creative control, so the final product reflects your voice, not just the AI’s.