SUPERCOMPUTER

Most tools make you study their screens before they make you anything. You find the upload box, then the settings, then the gallery, then the button that turns it all into a result, and only then do you see whether it was worth the trip. SUPERCOMPUTER works the other way round. You say what you are making, in your own words, and the chat takes the next step with you. Type that you are making a restaurant menu and it shows you menu templates. Drop a PDF on it and it shows you the first page and asks whether that is the right file.

SUPERCOMPUTER is the AI chatbot inside Flipbooks AI. It takes you from a PDF to a finished flipbook, a template included, without leaving the chat, and the flipbook it makes is an ordinary one that you edit, share and measure like any other. It also answers about your own account: how many flipbooks you have, how many times they were opened, how much storage is left and what your account shows, your plan included, with a link to the page where each answer lives.

This page is the long version. It covers what the chat does and where to find it, the ten steps from a PDF to a link, how templates are offered on each plan, what you can ask about your library, six requests worth copying word for word, and where your conversation is kept. It was written against the chat as it behaves today, so it also says plainly what the chat will not do.

There is one kind of answer the chat never guesses at. It is the reason a reply you did not quite mean never uploads the wrong file, and it is explained in the section on making a flipbook, under Keep or Change.

What the SUPERCOMPUTER AI Chatbot Is and What It Does

Before the steps and the templates, it helps to be exact about what this chat is and what it is not, because people arrive expecting either too little or far too much. This section explains the two jobs it does, where it lives in the app and what it shows you first, what you can ask it and what it will turn down, how it compares with the two other ways to make a flipbook here, and how it copes with the six languages people type in.

What SUPERCOMPUTER Does, in Plain Words

SUPERCOMPUTER is an AI chatbot with two jobs, and everything it says belongs to one of them.

The first job is making a flipbook. You ask it to make a flipbook, or press Create Flipbook, and it asks for your PDF. You drop the file on the chat, it shows you the first page with the file name, its size and its page count, and it asks whether to keep it or change it. Once you keep it, it offers templates from your plan, or none, and then it creates the flipbook in front of you with a progress bar that moves as the file uploads. At the end you get the finished flipbook in the chat, on the same card as your library, with Share, Download PDF, its report and Open Flipbook.

The second job is finding your way around your own account. Ask how many people opened your flipbooks, how much storage you have left, what your account shows or where your last flipbook went, and the chat answers with a card that carries your real numbers and opens the page where the full answer lives. To see your plan, type my account: the Account card shows it. Any question about plans, even which plan am I on, brings the plans to compare instead. It never moves you to a page by itself. Every page it mentions arrives as a link you press, so the conversation stays where you left it until you decide to go.

The flipbooks it makes are not a special kind. Each one lands in your library like a flipbook made anywhere else in the app, opens in the same editor, takes the same settings and shares through the same link, QR code and embed. The chat uses the same upload that Create uses, so every rule that applies there applies here too: the same 50 MB ceiling per file, the same storage your plan includes, the same allowance of flipbooks on the Free plan. Nothing you make in the chat is locked to the chat. If you never open it again, your flipbooks do not notice.

Ask it who it is, with who are you, and it says so in one line: "I'm SUPERCOMPUTER, the Flipbooks AI assistant. I make flipbooks from your PDFs and help you find your way around the app." That sentence is also the most accurate summary of its scope. It is an assistant with a pair of hands for one job, not a general one, and the rest of this page is honest about where that scope ends.

Where to Find It and What It Shows You First

The chat has its own page in the app, and three ways lead to it.

• The sidebar: SUPERCOMPUTER sits between Create and Documents, among the pages you use most.
• The header: the site's header links to it beside Explore and Create.
• The Explore banner: the banner on Explore that reads Start From a Finished Look, with the line "Pick a look. Drop your PDF. Share it.", opens the chat instead of a page of grids.

The page itself is a single canvas as tall as your screen. The header of the chat shows the name SUPERCOMPUTER, a green Online line, the words AI assistant for flipbooks, and a square button with a circular arrow on the right, Reset conversation, which clears the chat after asking first. The conversation scrolls inside the canvas, so the header and the box you type in stay in view however long it gets, and the questions and answers at the foot of this page come after it.

A greeting arrives a moment after the page opens. Signed in, it uses your first name, "Hi Ana, what are we doing today?". Signed out, it says "Hi, what are we doing today?". Under it there are only two things: the place to drop your PDF, and a See Templates button for choosing a look first. Your library is one press away in the pills under the box, and your storage, your account and your last flipbook are a question away; the section on your account goes through what each card shows.

The box at the foot of the chat says Describe what you want to create. Under it sit three pills, Create, Templates and My Flipbooks, in a row you can scroll sideways, with the mouse wheel too, when it does not fit. Each one asks the chat for you: Create asks for your PDF, Templates shows a set from your plan, and My Flipbooks answers with your library's card. A white pill sits on the right. Signed in, that pill is Send. Signed out, it reads Create Flipbook and opens the sign in window, and so do Enter and every pill: the chat asks for an account before it does anything. Enter sends a message and Shift+Enter starts a new line. On a computer the box grows for a long message: drag its top edge up, as far as two fifths of the chat, or its sides out.

There is no paperclip and no attach button. A PDF comes in through a dropzone, the one under the greeting or the one the chat shows when it asks for a file, where you drop it or click to choose it from your device, or by dropping it anywhere on the chat itself. While a flipbook is in the making, small chips above the text in the box name the PDF and the template the conversation is working with, so you can see what the next answer applies to without scrolling back.

Replies appear the way a person types them, with a few dots first and then the words. If you would rather not wait, a click anywhere in the conversation or any key in the box shows the rest of the reply at once. If your device is set to reduce motion, every reply arrives whole and nothing on the page animates.

What You Can Ask It, and What It Will Not Answer

The list of things SUPERCOMPUTER handles is short on purpose, and each item has a reply written for it.

• Making a flipbook: I want to create a flipbook, make a flipbook from my pdf, or the Create pill.
• Templates: show me templates for a set from your plan, or a kind of document, such as a restaurant menu template, for that kind.
• Your library: my flipbooks shows your flipbook count on a card that opens Documents, with a Last Flipbook button under it.
• Opens and reports: How many people opened my flipbooks? shows the Analytics card, and open the report your last flipbook, whose report is one press away.
• Storage: how much storage do I have left shows the Storage card, which opens Usage.
• Your account and plan: my account, change my password or show me the plans.
• Your last flipbook: my last flipbook brings it on the same card as Documents, with Share, Download PDF, its report and Open Flipbook, and Add a Template under it.
• A new look for a flipbook you have: add a template to my last flipbook brings it with Add a Template, which picks one from your plan and opens the editor to put it on.
• Sharing: share my flipbook shows your last flipbook and points at its Share button.
• Starting over: start over asks first, with a Start Over button that opens the same question as Reset.

Requests it will refuse politely are on that list too. Ask it to delete a flipbook or your account and it says it cannot delete anything from the chat and points you to Documents. The section on your account explains why that refusal is deliberate.

Everything else gets the same honest reply: "I didn't get that. I can help with:", followed by at most two buttons: what your words came closest to, what follows from what you were doing, or, at the start, Create Flipbook and Templates. Type write me a poem and that is what you see. The chat does not answer general knowledge questions, does not write text for your document, does not give opinions about your design and does not chat about the weather. It answers about flipbooks, templates, your account and the pages of this app, and it says so instead of inventing something.

Sometimes a message fits two requests about equally well. When that happens the chat does not pick one behind your back. It asks "Did you mean" with the two names, as two buttons, and waits for you to press one. A greeting or a thanks on its own gets a short answer and up to two buttons, so the conversation always ends on something you can press. A button you pressed keeps a check, and the buttons of older answers step back, so only the latest answer takes a press.

SUPERCOMPUTER, Create and Explore: Three Ways to the Same Flipbook

Flipbooks AI gives you three ways to turn a PDF into a flipbook, and they end in the same place. The difference is where you start and when the look is decided.

Read the table by the last column. Create is the fastest route when you already know you will spend time in the editor anyway, because it asks you nothing about looks and gets the file into your library in the fewest presses. Explore is the right route when the look is the decision, because each template opens with a real sample document turning in front of you, and you can flip through them before you commit. The chat sits between the two. It asks one question at a time, it offers looks without making you browse a catalog, and it lets you name the kind of document instead of hunting for it.

What none of the three changes is the result. The flipbook lands in the same library, opens in the same editor, counts against the same plan and shares through the same link. You can make your first flipbook in the chat, your second from Create and your third from Explore, and nothing about them will tell you which door they came through. If you want the long version of the PDF side of this, the PDF to flipbook converter covers the file itself in detail: what to export, how heavy it should be and why.

A practical rule for choosing: if you have one document and no strong opinion about its look, use the chat and let it show you up to six options from your plan. If you have a look in mind, go to Explore. If you have a stack of files you will style the same way, make each one wherever you like, style the first in the editor, and pour its look onto the others with Copy Flipbook Styles, which comes with Plus.

Six Languages, Typos and Missing Accents Included

SUPERCOMPUTER takes requests in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian and German, and it answers in the language of the page you are on. Switch the site to Spanish and the greeting, the buttons and every reply come in Spanish. Switch back and a fresh conversation starts in English.

Typing fast is fine. creat a flipbok asks for your PDF the same as the correctly spelled request, and tempaltes shows templates. Missing accents do not matter either, so a Spanish request typed without them works the same as one typed with them. Very short words are the exception: a slip in a very short word could just as easily be a different word, so those have to be spelled right.

People also mix languages, especially with words like template and flipbook that many languages borrow from English. quiero un template shows templates on the English page as well as on the Spanish one. On the English page, una plantilla de menú de restaurante brings the Food & Drink templates, with the reply in English because that is the page you are reading.

What the chat will not do is translate your document or change the language of your flipbook's pages. It works in six languages for the conversation itself. The words inside your PDF stay exactly as you exported them.

How to Make a Flipbook by Chatting, Step by Step

This is the practical section. Ten steps from an empty chat to a flipbook with a link, the moment your file actually leaves your computer, every check the chat makes and the sentence it says for each, how it reads a typed answer when it asks you to keep or change your PDF, what happens while it creates, and the button that gets you past each thing that can stop it.

The Ten Steps From a PDF to a Finished Flipbook

Most of these take a second each. Two ask for a decision, Keep or Change at the fifth and the look at the sixth, and each has a button for saying no. Here is the whole path in order, with the words that appear on the buttons.

1. Open SUPERCOMPUTER from the sidebar. It sits between Create and Documents, and the Start From a Finished Look banner on Explore opens it too.
2. Ask for a flipbook, or pick a look first. Type a request in your own words, such as I want to create a flipbook, or press the Create pill under the box. Naming a kind of document, or pressing See Templates under the greeting, shows the looks first and the PDF comes after.
3. Drop your PDF on the chat. Drop it on the dropzone under the greeting, or the one the chat shows when it asks, or click a dropzone to choose it, or drop it anywhere on the chat. It has to be a PDF under 50 MB that opens without a password.
4. Sign in if the chat asks, and your PDF waits. Signed out, the sign in window opens. Your PDF stays in the chat and comes back the moment you are signed in with a verified email.
5. Check the first page, then press Keep or Change. The chat shows the first page, the file name, its size and its page count. Keep goes on with it, and Change asks for another file.
6. Choose a template, Show Others or No Template. Up to six templates from your plan appear. Press one to wear it, Show Others for six more where your plan has them, or No Template to keep the default look.
7. Let it create the flipbook. The chat says it is creating your flipbook and shows the upload with its real progress. This is the moment the file leaves your computer.
8. Take the way out it offers if something stops it. A full plan, too little storage, a template above your plan or a dropped connection each come with one sentence and buttons such as Try Again, Change PDF, Open Usage or See Plans.
9. Open your flipbook, share it or view its report. When it is ready, it comes on the same card as Documents: Open Flipbook opens it in the editor, Share gives you its link, and the report button shows its opens, its pages and its leads.
10. Make another or reset the conversation. Create Another starts the next one in the same chat, and the Reset conversation button in the chat header clears the chat while your flipbooks stay in your library.

You can join that path at the second step from several places. Press the Create pill under the box, type I want to create a flipbook, or simply drop a PDF on the dropzone under the greeting, or anywhere on the chat, without saying anything first: a PDF dropped on the chat is treated as the start of a flipbook, and the chat goes straight to the first page and the Keep or Change question.

Nothing Uploads Until the Chat Says It Is Creating

The first page you see after dropping a file is drawn inside your own browser. The name, the size and the page count beside it come from the same place. Until the chat writes "Creating your flipbook." your PDF has not left your computer, nothing has been stored and nothing has been added to your library. That is good for privacy, and it is also a small trap: close the tab while the Keep or Change question is waiting and nothing was saved, so you drop the file again next time.

The flipbook is in your library the moment the chat says it is ready, with a link you can send today. Everything after that is optional.

Every Check the Chat Makes, and the Sentence It Says

The chat applies every rule that Create applies, and it turns each one into a sentence with a way out. Most of them are checked the moment you drop the file, before any upload. A few can only be known once the upload starts, and those come with the same kind of sentence and buttons.

The first three rows are the rules any upload here follows: a PDF, under 50 MB, that opens without a password. If a file is too heavy, the fix is almost never to cut pages. Export it again with the images at screen quality instead of print quality and it usually lands well under the ceiling with no visible difference on a display.

Storage is checked the moment you drop the file, so a PDF that cannot fit is turned down before it is staged, with an Open Usage link under the sentence. If the space runs out between dropping and creating, the upload says the same sentence, with Change PDF and Try Again, and See Plans on any plan below Ultra. The Free plan row appears when your plan's allowance of flipbooks is used up; if a paid plan of yours has ended, the sentence adds the date it ended.

A file refused at any of these points never costs you the PDF you already kept. If you drop a second file while the chat is waiting on the first, and the second one is refused, the chat says why and asks its question about the first one again.

Keep or Change: How a Typed Answer Is Read

Here is the answer the chat never guesses at. When it shows you the first page of your PDF and asks "Do you like this PDF or do you want to change it?", it offers two buttons, Change and a cyan Keep. You can press one, or you can type. A typed answer that would upload the file, or let it go, is never inferred from something that only sounds close. It has to be a plain answer, every word of it.

A plain yes keeps the file: "yes", "keep it", "keep the file", "looks good to me", "that's it". A plain change asks for another: "no", "change it", "wrong file", "I don't like it". Those are not the only forms, but they show the rule. Every word in the message belongs to a plain way of saying one thing.

Some answers do two things at once, and the chat reads both. "wrong pdf, keep the template" asks for another file and keeps the template you had already chosen. "without a template" keeps the file and moves straight to the templates, where No Template is one press away. "yes, a menu one" keeps the file and offers the menu templates of your plan.

Look at "ok, wrong file". It starts with a yes, and it is not a yes: the chat asks for another file, because the rest of the message says so. That is the whole idea. A yes counts as a yes only when nothing else in the message turns it around.

Why a Yes with a Doubt in It Changes Nothing

Anything that holds a doubt decides nothing, and the question comes back with its buttons: "Keep this PDF or change it?" A question mark anywhere does it, so "keep it?" and "ok?" are asked again. So does an ellipsis of two dots or more and a doubtful face, wherever they sit in the message. So does a yes that is not plain, such as "sure, why not", and a no that is not plain either, such as "no, keep it", which says both things at once.

Two polite answers are asked again for a reason that is easy to miss. The question offers you a change, so "yes please" might be accepting that offer, and "no thanks" might be turning it down. Either one could mean keep or change, so the chat asks rather than picking. Add a keep word and it is clear: "keep it, please" keeps the file.

The cost of asking again is one more question with the buttons in view. The cost of guessing wrong is an upload that cannot be taken back, a flipbook in your library made from the wrong file and, on the Free plan, a slot of your allowance spent on it. That trade is why the chat would rather ask twice.

The same care applies to anything else you type while a PDF is waiting. Ask "is there a free plan?" in the middle of Keep or Change and the chat answers, then asks Keep or Change again under the answer. Your PDF is never left behind because the conversation wandered. Even start over is asked with the PDF kept behind the question: press Start Over to clear everything, or answer "no" and the waiting question comes back.

While It Creates: Progress, Other Pages and Reloads

The moment you keep the PDF and pick a template or none, the chat writes "Creating your flipbook." or, with a template, "Creating your flipbook with" and the template's name. Under it, a card shows the first page, the file name, its size, its page count, the template it will wear, and a bar that fills as the file uploads, labeled Uploading with the real percentage.

While the upload runs, the chat holds still. An upload is an action, not a question, so nothing you type cancels it. A message typed in the meantime is not sent: it goes back into the box, so you lose nothing, and you can send it once the flipbook is ready. The pills, the buttons that talk to the chat (See Templates and Create Another) and the Reset conversation button wait too. Hover over Reset and it says Wait until your flipbook is created.

You do not have to watch it. Go to another page of the app and come back, and the upload is still there with its progress. If it finished while you were away, the result is waiting in the conversation when you return, as if you had never left. A reload is different: it empties the tab, the PDF with it, and the chat says "Your PDF didn't survive the reload. Drop it again." Drop the same file and carry on.

When the upload lands, the chat says "Your flipbook is ready." and shows it on the same card your library uses, the one Last Flipbook wears, with Create Another under it.

• Open Flipbook: opens it in the editor, where every setting lives.
• Share: opens the same window as in Documents, with its link, a QR code and the code to embed it.
• Download PDF: saves the PDF it was made from.
• Its report: the chart button opens its report, where its opens, its pages and its leads will show.
• Create Another: starts the next flipbook in the same conversation.

Making several flipbooks in a row is the normal case. Press Create Another, drop the next PDF, keep it, choose a look, and the conversation grows down the page with each finished flipbook in it, so you can scroll back and share any of them later in the same session.

When Something Stops It, and the Button That Gets You Past It

Every way the flow can stop ends the same way: one sentence that says what happened, and buttons under it that each lead somewhere useful. Nothing ends on a dead end, and none of the buttons lose the PDF you kept.

Try Again retries the same PDF with the same template, and the chat says "Trying again." It is the right button for a dropped connection and for an upload that did not finish, and the right button after you fixed the cause somewhere else: freed space on Usage, deleted an old flipbook in Documents, or chose a plan.

Change PDF says "No problem, drop the new one." and shows the dropzone, keeping the template you had chosen. Use it when the file is the problem, because it is too heavy for the space you have, or because it was the wrong file after all.

Open Usage is a link to your storage, where you can see what takes the most room and free some. It appears whenever storage stopped the flipbook. Open Documents appears when the Free plan's allowance is used up, because deleting a flipbook you no longer need frees its slot. Deleting happens there, never in the chat.

See Plans opens the plans in a dialog over the chat; when a template stopped the flipbook, they start from the cheapest plan that includes it.

No Template appears only when the template was the problem, and creates the flipbook right away in the default look.

You can also type the way out. A button's own name typed into the box works as the button, so "Try Again" or "try again please" retries. "try again without a template" retries without it, and "change the pdf" asks for another file. Asking for templates there offers templates for the same PDF, another subject is answered with the sentence and buttons again under it, and anything else gets the same sentence and buttons again, with your PDF still held.

Two rarer stops have their own lines. If a step of the chat itself could not load, because the connection dropped or the site was updated while the page was open, the chat says "I couldn't answer just now. Check your connection and try again." with a Try Again button that asks for the same step again. And if the chat could not confirm your plan before uploading a template from a paid plan, the chat says "The upload did not finish. We could not check your plan." with Try Again and Change PDF, rather than uploading something your plan might not cover.

Templates in the Chat: A Finished Look in One Answer

A template is the fastest way to make a flipbook look designed instead of default, and the chat is the fastest way to put one on. This section explains what a template actually changes and what it leaves alone, which templates the chat shows you on each plan and why, how to ask for a kind of document by name, how to choose the look before you have the file, and what happens when the look you like belongs to a higher plan.

What a Template Changes, and What It Never Touches

A template is a finished look for the reader around your pages, shown on a sample document so you can judge it. When your flipbook wears one, it takes the look and nothing else.

A template sets these, all of them about how the flipbook presents your pages:

• The page effect and the options that go with it.
• The background color and, where the look has one, the background picture.
• The reader buttons: the icon set, their size, their color and where they sit.
• The navigation, the slideshow, and how the contents list is displayed.

Everything that is yours stays yours. A template never carries a PDF, so the sample document it was shown on never becomes part of your flipbook. It never sets your title, your contents entries, your hotspots, your audio, your sharing settings, your embed, your lead form, your logo or your password. It never changes the reading direction either, so a flipbook in Hebrew or Arabic still turns the right way while wearing a look designed on a left to right sample.

The most important thing a template does not do is redesign your pages. It styles the reader, not the document. Your PDF looks exactly as you exported it, page for page; what changes is everything around it, from the way the pages turn to the color behind them. If your document itself needs a new layout, that is a job for the program you designed it in, before it reaches the chat.

A template is also not a cage. Once the flipbook exists, every setting the template put there is an ordinary setting in the editor. Change the background, swap the effect, move a button, and the flipbook is simply yours from then on. You can also put a different template on it later, from the flipbook itself or from the chat, as the part on flipbooks you already have explains below.

Choosing No Template is a real choice too, not a missing step. The button says Keep the default look under its name, and that is exactly what you get: the base design every new flipbook starts in when nobody chose a look, the same one Create gives a flipbook. Some documents are better that way, especially ones whose own design is strong enough that a styled reader would compete with it.

Which Templates You See on Your Plan

When you keep your PDF, the chat asks "Would you like to apply a ready made template?" and shows a grid of templates with No Template at the end. Which templates fill that grid depends on your plan, and the rule is deliberate.

The reason for showing what your plan adds, rather than everything your plan includes, is that every plan includes the plans below it. An Ultra account can wear every template in the catalog, and the ones it is most likely to have missed are the ones only Ultra gets. The same goes for Plus and Starter. On Free there is nothing below, so the chat shows the Free templates whole. The Templates card in the greeting tells you how many templates your plan includes in total, and Explore lays them all out by kind of document, with a row of the ones your plan includes at the top.

The six are chosen at random each time, and shown in the same order Explore would show them. Press Show Others and you get six more from the same set, never the six already on screen while others remain. On the Free plan there is no Show Others button, because the grid already holds every template you can use. Typing "others" there shows the same grid again, with "Pick one of the templates, or No Template."

You can answer the grid in words as well as with a press. A plain no means No Template: "no", "none", "no thanks", "no template needed". Turning down the six on screen brings others: "none of these", "show more", "others". "change the pdf" lets the kept PDF go and asks for another. "cancel" and "not now" leave the grid waiting for you, and anything the chat cannot place brings the same six back with "Pick one of the templates, or No Template." It never shows you different templates unless you asked for different ones.

If your paid plan has ended, the chat treats your account as Free for the grid, which matches what you can use. And in the rare case that your plan cannot be read, the grid after Keep offers the Free templates, a Templates grid shows the whole catalog without locks the way Explore does, and the chat checks your plan again before anything uploads.

Asking for a Kind of Document by Name

You do not have to browse at all. Name the kind of document you are making and the chat shows the templates made for it. Type a restaurant menu template and it answers "Here are our Food & Drink templates." with the grid of that category. Type wedding invitation templates and you get the Events templates.

Every template belongs to a kind of document, and you can ask for each kind in the words you would normally use for it. A few examples of what to type and where it leads:

• Food & Drink: a menu, a wine list, a coffee menu, a cookbook, a cocktail list.
• Events: a wedding invitation, an event program, a conference, a trade show, a festival.
• Personal: a wedding album, a photo book, a family album, a baby book.
• Business: a proposal, a case study, a pitch, an annual report template, a company profile template.
• Team: an employee handbook, a training manual, a safety manual, onboarding.
• Catalogs, Publishing and Marketing: a product catalog, a magazine, a newsletter, an ebook, a brochure, a flyer, a lookbook.
• Portfolios, Education, Real Estate and Travel: a design portfolio, a yearbook, a property brochure, a travel guide, a hotel brochure.

Notice that a wedding invitation and a wedding album lead to different places. The words around the word wedding decide it, which is also why naming the document in a few words works better than a single word.

A category grid shows the templates of that kind across every plan, so you see the whole range for your document. Signed in, the ones your plan does not include carry the plan they need, and pressing one opens the plans instead of choosing it. A category grid has no Show Others button, because it already shows the kind you asked for.

Naming the kind works at other moments too. Say it inside a greeting, such as hi, I need a menu for my restaurant, and the chat shows the Food & Drink templates. Say it with a request to create, as in create a restaurant menu, and the chat asks for your PDF first, then offers the Food & Drink templates your plan includes once you keep it. Name it in your answer to Keep or Change, as in "yes, a menu one", and once you keep the PDF the grid offers the templates of that kind that your plan includes. Turn a kind down and the chat respects that: I don't need a menu template offers no menu templates, and it asks what you would like to do instead.

If menus are your main job, the menu flipbook designer and flipbooks for restaurants go further into what makes a menu work on a phone, and flipbooks for event planners does the same for programs and invitations.

Choosing the Template First and the PDF After

Some people know the look before they have the final file. The chat handles that order too. Press Templates, type show me templates, or name a kind of document, and press the template you like in the grid. The chat answers "Nice choice. Drop your PDF and I'll dress it in" followed by the template's name, and shows the dropzone. Signed in, Use on My Flipbook sits beside it, for putting that look on a flipbook you already have instead.

From that point the template travels with you. Once you drop the PDF, a chip with the template's name sits above the text in the box beside the PDF's, and the card with its first page carries a sticker with the template's name next to the size and the page count, so you can see both halves of the decision in one place. Press Keep and the chat goes straight to "Creating your flipbook with" and the template's name. There is no second grid, because you already chose.

The dropzone holds the template gently while you find the file. Ask "how do I upload?" and the dropzone comes back with the template still chosen. Ask to see your storage or your plan first and the answer appears, followed by the dropzone again. Change your mind about the look and ask for templates, and the grid comes back instead.

If the PDF you drop turns out to be the wrong one, "wrong pdf, keep the template" at the Keep or Change question asks for another file and keeps the look. This is also the path the Start From a Finished Look banner on Explore leads to: it opens the chat, and the chat lets you start from the look.

Putting a Template on a Flipbook You Already Have

A flipbook you made earlier can take a new look from the chat too, and there are two ways in. Ask for your last flipbook, or for a template on it in your own words, and press Add a Template under its card: the chat answers "Pick a template for" and the flipbook's name, with six templates from your plan and Show Others. Or choose a template first, from Templates or a kind of document, and press Use on My Flipbook beside the dropzone: the chat asks "Which flipbook should wear" and the template's name, and lists your ten most recent flipbooks, with Show More for ten more, up to thirty, and Open in Explore when you have more than that.

Either way the chat never changes the flipbook itself. The template you choose opens the flipbook in the editor with that look ready to confirm, so you see it on your own pages first, and nothing changes until you confirm it there, with an undo right after. The link you shared stays the same, and no new flipbook counts against your plan.

A Template Above Your Plan, Before Anything Uploads

Templates are split by plan, and the chat never uploads a file only to fail at the end because of the look. The check happens before the first byte leaves your computer.

Signed in, most of the time you never meet it. The grid after Keep only shows templates your plan includes, and in a category grid the locked ones carry the plan they need and open the plans when pressed. The case that remains is rare: your plan could not be read when the templates appeared, so they showed without locks, or it changed while the conversation was open, and the look you chose is not in the plan you have now.

In that case, once you keep the PDF, the chat says the template's name, "comes with" and the plan that includes it, then "Choose that plan, or make your flipbook without it." Under the sentence sit See Plans, No Template and Change PDF. See Plans opens the plans starting from the cheapest one that includes the look. No Template creates the flipbook right away in the default look. Change PDF asks for another file and keeps the template, for when you meant to try a different document anyway.

Typed answers work here as well, read with the same care as Keep or Change. "no template" or "without" creates the flipbook without the look. "change the pdf" is Change PDF. "show me templates" offers templates your plan includes for the PDF you kept. A lone "none" is not read as No Template here, because beside two options it could just as well mean neither, so the chat explains the choice again. Anything else gets the same sentence and buttons, with your PDF kept.

The same check runs once more inside the upload itself, so even a template chosen in a conversation that started before your plan was known is never put on a flipbook your plan does not cover.

Asking About Your Flipbooks, Opens, Storage and Plan

Making flipbooks is half of what the chat does. The other half is answering the questions people otherwise answer by clicking through several pages: how many flipbooks do I have, did anybody open them, how much room is left, what does my account show. This section covers the cards the chat answers with, every question about your library and where each answer leads, how plans come up in the conversation, the things the chat will never do to your account, and how it treats a visitor who has not signed in yet.

The Cards That Answer You

The greeting keeps to one thing, the place to drop your PDF. Your account comes when you ask for it: press My Flipbooks under the box, or ask in your own words about your opens, your storage, your account or your last flipbook, and the chat answers with the card that holds the answer. Each card carries live numbers from your account and opens the page with the rest, so the cards are also the quickest way into the app.

• My Flipbooks: shows how many flipbooks you have and how many times they were opened in total. On the Free plan the count reads against your plan's allowance, so you can see how many you have left. It opens Documents, and a Last Flipbook button under it brings your most recent one.
• Analytics: the same two numbers, when what you asked about is your opens. It opens Analytics.
• Storage: shows how much of your plan's storage you use, with a bar that turns amber as it fills up and red when it is nearly or completely full. It opens Usage.
• Last Flipbook: shows the flipbook you made most recently on the same card as Documents, so it looks the way you already know it: the cover, the title, the description, the day you made it and the day you last edited it, its opens, then Share, Download PDF, its report and Open Flipbook. Under it sits Add a Template, for a new look. Renaming and deleting stay in Documents. Before your first flipbook, the chat offers the dropzone instead, with "You have no flipbooks yet. Drop a PDF and I'll make your first one."
• Account: shows your plan as a sticker, Free, Starter, Plus or Ultra, or No Plan when a paid plan has ended. It opens Account.

The numbers are your own and they are current when the card appears. While a card is still fetching them it shows a quiet placeholder, such as Loading your flipbooks or Measuring your storage, never a spinner and never a made up figure. If a number cannot be fetched, the card keeps its link and says so, Open Analytics or Open Usage, so you can always get to the full page.

Signed out, the greeting is the same, and pressing a pill opens the sign in window first, as the part on visitors below explains.

Each answer brings one card, the one that answers what you asked. Ask about your library and you get My Flipbooks, with a Last Flipbook button under it. Ask about storage and you get Storage. That is deliberate: a card with your real number that opens its page is a better answer than a sentence that repeats the number, and a second link to the same page beside it would only be in the way.

Questions About Your Library and Where Each Answer Leads

Every question about your account gets the same shape of answer: one short line and the card that holds the answer, which opens the page where the full version lives. Here is what to type, what you get, and where it leads.

The questions in that first column are examples, not passwords. how many views did I get, show my stats and who opened my flipbooks all lead to the same answer as the question in the table, and so do plenty of other ways of saying it. What matters is the subject: your library, your opens, a report, your storage, your account, your last flipbook, sharing or the plans.

Each card is a link you press. The chat never sends you to another page by itself, so you can ask three things in a row and open whichever answer you want afterward. Documents is your library, where you rename, share, download and delete. Analytics lines up the opens of every flipbook you have. Reports has a report for each flipbook, with its opens, its pages and the leads its form collected. Usage shows what takes up your storage and lets you free some. Account shows your email and your plan, and is where you delete your account.

The report answer is worth a note. There is one report per flipbook, so the chat shows your last flipbook, and the report button on its card goes straight to that flipbook's report; Reports lists the report of every flipbook when you want another one. A flipbook you just made comes on the same card, so its report is one press away too.

Questions about changing something in your account, such as change my password, get the Account answer. The chat does not change your password, your email or your plan itself. It shows you your account card and the link to Account, where your plan is. A new password is set from Forgot password in the sign in window; Account does not change the password or the email.

Plans and Upgrades from Inside the Chat

Ask about plans in any form, show me the plans, how much does it cost, is there a free plan? or simply upgrade, and the chat answers "Here are the plans." with See Plans, which opens the plans in a dialog over the chat, so you can compare them without leaving the conversation. The pricing page has every plan side by side, with the full list of what each one includes.

On Ultra the answer is different, because there is nothing above it to sell: "You're on Ultra, our top plan." with the link to the pricing page in case you want to compare.

Plans also come up on their own when they are the way past something, and then See Plans is aimed at the problem. When a template belongs to a higher plan, the plans start from the cheapest one that includes it. When the Free plan's allowance of flipbooks is used up, or your storage runs out during the upload, See Plans shows every plan; on Ultra that storage message leaves it out, since there is no bigger plan to move to, and a PDF turned down when you drop it gets Open Usage alone. Once the Free plan's flipbooks are used up, the chat shows it before you try: the box carries the same Free Trial Usage sticker as Create, its button reads Create Flipbook, and anything you press or send there opens the pricing page instead, where a plan lets you carry on.

The chat does not take payments. Choosing a plan happens in the plans dialog or on the pricing page, through the same checkout as everywhere else on the site, and the chat itself never charges anything.

What It Will Never Do to Your Account or Your Flipbooks

Some limits are about scope. These are about safety, and they hold whatever you type.

The chat will never:

• Delete a flipbook, a file or your account. Ask, with delete my flipbook or any other words, and it says "I can't delete anything from the chat. You can do it in Documents." with a link to Documents.
• Change a flipbook that already exists. It makes new flipbooks. Editing one and replacing its PDF happen in the flipbook itself, and a template it picks for one goes on in the editor, only once you confirm it there.
• Move you to another page on its own. Every page it mentions is a link you press.
• Change your password, your email or your plan. It links to Account and to the plans, where you choose a plan yourself; a password is reset from Forgot password in the sign in window.
• Upload a file on a guess. Keeping a PDF, creating without a template and trying an upload again need a press, or a typed answer with no doubt in it.

The refusal to delete is the clearest of these, and it is deliberate. Deleting cannot be undone, and a chat is the easiest place in any app to say something you did not mean, or to say it in a way that reads as something else. So the request to delete always gets the same safe answer, even when the same sentence also mentions your account or your library. Documents has a delete button for each flipbook and Account one for your account, each with its own confirmation, and that is where deleting belongs.

Reset follows the same principle: it always asks first, and it clears the chat, never your flipbooks. The section on privacy shows exactly what it says.

Visitors, Accounts and Signing Up Halfway

Signed out, the chat greets you like anyone else, and that is as far as it goes without an account. Everything you do in it opens the same sign in window Create uses: dropping a PDF or clicking the dropzone, See Templates, any pill under the box, the Create Flipbook button and sending a message.

Nothing you tried is lost. Once you are signed in with a verified email, the chat does what you asked for: a pill gets its answer, See Templates its templates, and a message you typed is sent as it was, without you typing it again. Close the window without signing in and the chat stays as it was, with your message still in the box.

A PDF gets one more courtesy, because it is your work. Drop one on the chat while signed out and the sign in window opens over it. Your PDF waits in the chat. Close the window without signing in and the chat says "Sign in to keep going. Your PDF is still here." with a Sign In button. Once you are in, it says "You're signed in. Do you like this PDF or do you want to change it?" and the flow carries on with the file you already dropped.

The PDF goes on only after a verified sign in. If you have just created an account and have not confirmed your email yet, the sign in window tells you to check your inbox, and the chat keeps the PDF waiting until you are in with a verified email. Signing up halfway through never costs you the conversation either: signing in keeps everything you said before, because you are the same person who said it.

Two changes do start a fresh conversation. Signing in to a different account starts over, because the conversation belonged to someone else. So does switching the site to another language, because the conversation was in the old one. In both cases nothing is lost but the chat itself: every flipbook stays in the library of the account that made it.

Six Conversations Worth Copying, Word for Word

Everything on this page makes more sense in front of a real request. These are six common requests, written exactly as you can paste them into a fresh chat, with what happens next. Start from the one closest to what you need.

Six Requests, from a Restaurant Menu to Your Last Flipbook

What the Six Have in Common

Look past the documents and the same pattern repeats. Each request names a thing, not a screen. Nobody types "open the template gallery and filter by category"; they type the kind of document they are making, or the question they want answered, and the chat goes to the right place from there. That is the habit worth building: say what you are making, or what you want to know, in the words you would use with a colleague.

The second thing they share is that every answer ends on something you can press. The menu and the invitation end on a grid of looks, the plain flipbook on a finished flipbook on its card, and the three questions on a card with your real number that opens the page that holds the rest. None of them leaves you reading a paragraph and wondering what to do next.

The third is that nothing irreversible happens on a guess. In the first three, the flipbook is created only after you pressed Keep and chose a look or none, and in the last three, nothing is created or changed at all. Questions about your account are always safe to ask, and the requests that make something always stop to show you the file first.

Privacy, Plans and Questions About SUPERCOMPUTER

This last section is the one to read before you rely on the chat. Where your conversation is kept and what clears it, what the chat costs and what it counts against your plan, the jobs it is the wrong tool for, what to type first, and the questions people ask most, answered from what the chat actually does.

Where Your Conversation Lives, and When It Ends

The short version: the conversation stays in your browser tab, the PDF you drop stays on your computer until the chat creates the flipbook, and the flipbooks it makes live in your library like any other.

The conversation is kept by your browser for the life of the tab. Reload the page and it comes back as you left it, down to the question that was waiting. Go to Documents and come back and it is still there. Close the tab, or press Reset and confirm, and it is gone, because there is no other copy. Nothing you type is stored on our servers, there is no history of past chats to look up later, and nobody reads your conversations.

A PDF works differently, because it is a file and not a line of text. It is held in the tab only until the chat creates the flipbook, which is why a reload loses it and the chat asks for it again with "Your PDF didn't survive the reload. Drop it again." Until the chat says it is creating, your file has not left your computer. After that, it is stored exactly as a PDF uploaded from Create is stored, as the file behind your flipbook.

The flipbooks are the one thing the chat leaves behind, and they are entirely yours. A flipbook made in the chat carries a note that it was made there, so we can count how many flipbooks the chat makes. Nothing of the conversation goes with it: not your words, not the order you said them in, and not the templates you turned down.

Reset is the button for a clean slate. It is the square button with a circular arrow in the chat header, labeled Reset conversation, and it always asks first: "Start over?", "This clears the chat and any PDF you dropped. Flipbooks you made stay in your library." It cannot be pressed while there is nothing to clear, when its label says Nothing to reset yet, or while a flipbook is being created, when it says Wait until your flipbook is created.

Using the Chat on a Shared Computer

Because the conversation lives in the tab, a shared computer needs one habit: when you finish, press Reset, confirm Start Over, close the tab and sign out of your account. The conversation has no other copy to clear, but while you stay signed in, the next person to open the chat is greeted with your name and your numbers. Your flipbooks are not part of the conversation, so they stay safely in your library either way. Once you have signed out, the next person gets a fresh greeting, and if they sign in to their own account, they see their own numbers on the cards, never yours.

The same goes for a PDF you dropped and then thought better of. Until the chat says it is creating, the file is only in the tab. Press Change at the Keep or Change question, drop another file in its place, or press Reset, and the first one never uploads.

What It Costs, and What Counts Against Your Plan

The chat itself costs nothing. It is part of every plan, Free included, and it has no meter of its own: no count of messages, no limit on questions, no extra charge for the templates it offers. Ask it as many things as you like.

What counts is what it makes. A flipbook created in the chat counts toward your plan exactly like one created from Create or Explore. On the Free plan it uses one of your plan's allowance of flipbooks, and on every plan its PDF uses some of the storage your plan includes. A template from your plan costs nothing extra to wear, and the chat only puts one on a flipbook when your plan includes it.

Your plan does shape the conversation, in three visible ways. It decides which templates the grid offers after you keep a PDF: the Free templates on Free, and on a paid plan the templates that plan adds over the one below it. It decides whether the chat can stop you at the end, because only the Free plan has an allowance of flipbooks that runs out. And it decides what the storage message offers when the space runs out during the upload, since every plan below Ultra then gets See Plans beside Open Usage. Beyond that, the chat behaves the same on every plan: the same steps, the same checks, the same buttons and the same care with typed answers.

If you are deciding whether to move up a plan, the chat is a fair place to test the idea. Ask show me templates and look at what your plan gives you today, then press See Plans to compare. Nothing in the chat changes your plan by itself, and nothing about the chat gets better or worse when you do, apart from the templates it can offer and the room your flipbooks have.

Two pages answer the rest with real figures, so this page does not repeat them. The pricing page lists every plan with what it includes: flipbooks, storage, templates and every paid feature. Usage shows what you are using right now and what takes up the most room. Or ask the chat how much storage do I have left and it brings both your number and the link.

Where SUPERCOMPUTER Is the Wrong Tool

The chat is good at one job and honest about the edges of it. Here is where another part of the app does the work better.

• Editing a flipbook: titles, effects, buttons, contents lists and hotspots are set in the editor. Open Flipbook takes you there.
• Replacing the PDF of a flipbook you already shared: that is done from the flipbook itself, so the link you sent keeps working. The chat always makes a new flipbook with a new link.
• Many PDFs at once: the chat takes one PDF at a time, by design, so each one gets its first page checked before it uploads.
• Comparing looks side by side: Explore opens each template with its sample document turning in a live preview, which is the better place to judge a look by eye.
• Deleting anything: a flipbook is deleted in Documents and your account in Account, each with its own confirmation. The chat never deletes.
• Anything outside flipbooks: the chat answers about flipbooks, templates, your account and the pages of this app. A question about anything else gets "I didn't get that. I can help with:" and the buttons to carry on.

None of that is a gap waiting to be filled by a cleverer reply. A tool that edits, replaces and deletes from a chat window is a tool that can do those things by accident, and the chat is built not to.

There is also a case where the chat works but a different door is faster. If you already know you want no template and plan to style the flipbook yourself, Create gets the file into your library with fewer questions: drop it, check the cover, press the button. If you have a stack of files to style the same way, style one and copy it onto the rest with Copy Flipbook Styles, from Plus. The chat is at its best for one document at a time, when you know what the document is but not yet how it should look.

And the chat will not pick a look by studying your pages. The templates you see come from your plan, or from the kind of document you named. If you want menu looks, say menu; if you want a portfolio look for a set of photographs, say portfolio. A few words about the document are the best help you can give it.

What to Type in the Next Minute

Take the PDF you are working on right now. Not a sample, not the one you plan to redesign first. The fastest way to know whether this suits you is to watch your own document come back as a flipbook.

Scroll up to the chat and type what it is, in a few words, the way you would tell a colleague. With I want to create a flipbook, drop the file when it asks, check the first page, press Keep, pick a look from the grid or press No Template, and watch the bar fill. With a restaurant menu template or wedding invitation templates, press the look you like first, then drop the file and press Keep: there is no second grid, because you already chose. Then press Open Flipbook, open the link on your phone, and decide from there.

If you are not signed in yet, the chat asks you to sign in as soon as you do something, and your PDF waits for you while you do. If you are not sure what to type, type what can you do and the chat answers with Create Flipbook and Templates, where most conversations start. And if the first look is not the one, ask for your last flipbook and press Add a Template: the editor puts the new look on the same flipbook, the link stays the same, and no new flipbook counts against your plan.

Frequently Asked Questions About SUPERCOMPUTER

What is SUPERCOMPUTER?

SUPERCOMPUTER is an AI chatbot that makes flipbooks with you. Tell it what you want in your own words, or drop your PDF on its greeting, and it takes you from your PDF to a finished flipbook, a template included, without leaving the chat.

What can I ask SUPERCOMPUTER?

Ask it to make a flipbook from a PDF, to show you templates (all of them, or for one kind of document such as a restaurant menu or a wedding invitation), and to show your flipbooks, their opens, your storage and your plan. It also takes you to Documents, Reports, Analytics, Usage, Account and Pricing. It does not answer questions outside those.

How do I make a flipbook with SUPERCOMPUTER?

Press Create Flipbook or type what you want, drop your PDF in the chat, keep it or change it, and choose a template or none. SUPERCOMPUTER uploads it and shows you the finished flipbook, with a button that opens it in the editor.

Can SUPERCOMPUTER apply a template to my PDF?

Yes. Once you keep your PDF it offers up to six templates from your plan, or you can start from a template and drop your PDF after. Choose one and the flipbook is created already wearing it, or choose No Template to keep the default look.

Which templates does SUPERCOMPUTER suggest on my plan?

Six at random from the templates your plan adds: Ultra from those only Ultra includes, Plus from those Plus adds, Starter from those Starter adds. Show Others brings six more. On the Free plan it shows every Free template at once.

Does SUPERCOMPUTER understand my language?

It understands English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian and German, typos and missing accents included, and it answers in the language of the page you are on.

Does using SUPERCOMPUTER cost anything?

No. It is part of every plan, Free included. The flipbooks it makes count toward your plan like any other: the Free plan makes up to 3 flipbooks, and every plan has its storage.

Is my conversation saved?

Only in this browser tab, so a reload keeps it. Reset clears it, and closing the tab ends it. It is never stored on our servers. A PDF you dropped does not survive a reload, so the chat asks for it again.

Can SUPERCOMPUTER delete or change my flipbooks?

It never deletes anything, and Reset only clears the chat, never your flipbooks. It can choose a new template for a flipbook you have, and the editor puts it on only once you confirm it there. Everything else you change in the editor, and you delete a flipbook from Documents.

What happens if my PDF is too big or my storage is full?

The chat says so and offers a way out. A PDF can weigh up to 50 MB, and when your plan has no room left it links to Usage, where you can free space, or lets you drop a smaller PDF.