On 1 June, Lynx replaced its custom letter keyboard path with the standard iPadOS keyboard and began building a guided demo system around the remaining command bar. The demos were not recorded animations. Their scripts invoked the editor's real targeting, editing, semantic, undo, redo, and preview actions.
Ten primary demos were developed for the central workflow, from choosing a repeated Find candidate through a combined editing sequence. A verification framework then checked final text, semantic state, source preview, command cues, and step-back behavior. Manual checklists covered the parts automation could not establish, including pacing, comprehension, keyboard behavior, and visual stability.
The work turned learning into an architectural test. If a demo could not explain an operation while using the same path as the editor, either the interface or the action model needed more clarity. The automated scripts pass, but the repository does not record completed real-device manual QA.
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