Building a deck1 / 4
In this guide
Building a deck
Title & description
Your listing is a promise to the learner — treat it as deck quality.
On this page
What & why
A deck’s title and description are the first thing a learner meets and the basis for the one decision that matters: is this worth my time? They aren’t decoration and they aren’t keywords — they’re a promise about what the learner will be able to do after studying. Write them for the person deciding, and the deck earns the right learners.
The rule
Title: say who the deck is for and what they’ll be able to recall — specific beats cute.
A title is what a learner searches their own memory for. “Spanish” tells them almost nothing; a title with a level, a scope, and a payoff tells them exactly what they’ll walk away with.
Learn Spanish!
Vague — no level, no scope. Could be anything, for anyone.
Spanish A1 — the 300 words you meet first
Level, size, and promise, all in one line.
Say it plainly. You’re not competing for a search engine; you’re helping a human recognise the deck they need.
When it applies
Description: two or three sentences (~150 characters) for a human deciding whether to study — who it’s for and what they’ll walk away with.
The description is where the learner makes the call. Keep it short and concrete: the audience, the scope, and what they’ll be able to do afterward. Skip the sales adjectives — “comprehensive”, “ultimate”, “amazing” — they say nothing a learner can act on.
The best and most complete Spanish deck ever made!
All adjectives, no substance — nothing the learner can act on.
Beginner Spanish vocabulary for your first weeks. ~300 everyday words — greetings, food, family, numbers. For total beginners.
Audience, scope, and payoff in two sentences.
Set the deck’s language and category honestly too — they’re how learners find the deck inside the app. See Language & category.