Bring a tutorial
A video you found, turned into a lesson for your face. This is something the school will do. It is not doing it today, and there is nothing on this page to paste a link into yet.
What it will do
It reads the video into steps
You bring the link. The teacher watches it and writes it out in order, with what each step needs and roughly how long it takes. No scrubbing back and forth to catch the bit where her hand covers her eye.
It rewrites the steps for your face
This is the part the video cannot do. Where that line sits on your eye shape, not on hers. Where the blush goes on your face shape. The mirror draws the guide on your own reflection, the same way a school lesson does.
It rewrites the steps for your shelf
The school already knows what you own and how old it is. A brought lesson names your products, and where the video uses something you do not have it says what of yours does the job instead.
It ends up in your album
The finished look is saved with the rest of them, with a stamp on it that says you brought this one yourself.
Why the school does this at all
A video shows one face doing one thing at one speed. That is the whole trouble with learning makeup from video, and it does not go away because the video is good. Bringing it here is not copying it. It turns the video into a lesson for the face you have, which is the only version of it you can actually follow.
It also means the school does not have to pretend it has every look. Somebody will always make something the curriculum does not cover. Bring it, and it becomes a lesson.
What the school will keep
Steps written from a video you bring will be yours and private. They will not join the school's own lessons, they will not be shown to anyone else, and they will not be published. The video stays where it is, on whoever made it. The school writes steps from it for you and nothing more.
Why it is switched off
Reading a video into steps has to be right before it is worth having. It is not right enough yet. Steps that are nearly the video are worse than no steps, because you follow them onto your own face and find out at the end.
So it stays shut until the reading holds up. When it opens, this page changes and says so.
Until then
The school has forty-two lessons of its own and six whole looks, in an order that works, and all of them are open to read. Foundations is the place to start if this is new. Every liner lesson runs in the mirror on your own face now.
The how it works page explains the rest of the school.