Sticky Card Stack — Layered Concept Lesson

What it does

• Pancaking sticky cards — each card pins as the learner scrolls and stacks on top of the previous one with a small peek of the layer below
• Layer-number reveal — the big layer number stays visible above each new card so the depth is always legible
• Vivid color progression — each card carries its own background color, moving from surface tones to deep, embodying the depth metaphor
• Per-card teaching block — each layer card holds a name, headline, two short paragraphs, and optional tags
• Synthesis release — all cards release together when the synthesis section enters view, returning to a normal scroll
• Self-audit closer — closes with a short checklist tied to the framework so the learner can apply it immediately

Best use cases

• Brand and positioning frameworks — surface to depth layers of brand or messaging
• Hierarchy lessons — Maslow-style needs, motivations, mastery levels
• Skill progression — beginner, intermediate, advanced, expert, master
• Writing and storytelling — structure of an essay, interview answer, or sales conversation
• Organizational design — individual, team, org, market, industry layers
• Systems thinking — variable, function, module, service, system abstractions

What you can change with your DNA

When you run this through the remix skill, your CCOS DNA — brand, voice, audience — drives these decisions automatically:

• Colors — five card backgrounds (one per layer) plus background, ink, and accent. Pick a warm-to-deep gradient or a tonal monochrome progression to suit the niche
• Fonts — two roles: a display sans for big layer numbers and names, plus an italic display serif for emphasis. The pairing carries the design-studio feel
• Copy — opener (headline, lede, legend), four to six layer cards (number, name, depth indicator, headline, paragraphs, optional tags), synthesis block, and a 5-question self-audit
• Images — pilot is text-only, but each card has room for an inline figure, icon, or photo within the body
• Behavior — peek-gap between cards, number of layers (four to six works), and whether the stack releases all at once or one at a time