PriyaHinglishDLkrishna
The recipe — six dials every feed follows
Ramesh jiहिन्दीUPshiva
Meeraहिन्दीWBdurga
Every greeting, mapped.
Everything in the catalog, placed by what it actually looks like — similar cards drift together on their own. The neighbourhoods name themselves; the dashed cards are the gaps. hover to peek · click to open
ganesharadha-krishnashivahanumanraksha bandhan family memorysurya
How it works
Every card is turned into a long list of numbers describing what it looks like, so “Krishna, blue, flute, morning light” lands near other cards like it. Each person gets numbers of their own, from what they picked at sign-up and what they linger on. After that, building a feed is arithmetic: score every card on a handful of things — does it match her taste, is it new to her, is today its festival, is it any good — add those up with the weights you are dragging, then deliberately push apart anything too alike so the morning doesn't become ten of the same card. That arithmetic is ordinary code, the same code the app runs, and it is running in your browser right now. The clever model never touches anybody's feed; it only writes the recipe, offline, the night before.
Why these knobs
Relevance is the easy part. The hard part is keeping a hundred million mornings from collapsing into the same ten cards — so variety is a dial rather than an afterthought, newness is scored, and the part that could get creepy stays offline where it can be read and checked. What actually picks her cards is code you could follow with a pencil.