How Syllene suggests exercises
You ask a question about the client in front of you. The assistant answers, and your library tells you which parts are yours.
It starts with your library
Your library is your own exercises, conditions and movement rules, written in your words. It starts empty. You add to it as you go, from the app or from a suggestion you liked.
When you ask a question, the assistant searches your library first. If it suggests one of your exercises, the name, apparatus and setup you see are the ones you stored, not the assistant's rewording.
Then the wider repertoire
When nothing in your library fits, the assistant proposes an exercise from the Pilates repertoire. It is marked as the assistant's own, so you can tell at a glance what you wrote and what you didn't.
Your rules come with every question
If a client has a condition in your library, the rules you wrote for it are given to the assistant with the question, for example a movement to avoid or one to keep in a comfortable range. Applying them is the assistant's judgment, and checking that judgment is yours.
Every answer has the same shape
An exercise, why it suits this client, a starting spring setting and reps on apparatus, and what to watch for. If your question doesn't give it enough to go on, it asks you one round of short questions first.
Each suggestion also comes with an AI illustration of the exercise, labeled as such.
What it won't do
It doesn't diagnose, name causes or recommend treatment, and it doesn't tell you who to refer a client to. You're the professional in the room. It also doesn't plan classes or multi-week programs: it helps with the session you're teaching today.
Your data stays yours
Clients, notes and your library belong to your account. Every query the assistant makes runs as you, so the database's row-level security keeps each teacher's data isolated from every other's.