Reflecta
Menu

Leela: game rules, board, 72 cells and questions

How Leela progress is saved online and what to check before leaving

A saved session should restore the intention, current cell, route, and confirmed answers. Learn what counts as saved progress and how to verify the latest entry.

Direct answer

Online Leela progress is saved as the state of a specific session: the original intention, current cell, sequence of moves, and confirmed answers. Text left only in an input field should not be treated as saved. Before closing the page, open the session history and confirm that the latest move and completed response are visible.

Recommended spread how Leela progress is saved
Start this spread

Direct answer: Online Leela progress is saved as the state of a specific session: the original intention, current cell, sequence of moves, and confirmed answers. Text left only in an input field should not be treated as saved. Before closing the page, open the session history and confirm that the latest move and completed response are visible.

how progress is saved in online Leela: Free online Leela with an AI facilitator, digital board, and private move history

What “saved progress” actually means

Saving is more than remembering a cell. A meaningful return needs four layers:

  • the original intention;
  • the current position after all transitions;
  • the sequence of previous moves;
  • the responses the player has confirmed.

If one layer is missing, the token may be restored technically while the reflective context is lost.

A check before closing the page

Open the history and locate the latest entry. The cell, response, and turn order should match what you just completed. If text is still only typed in a field, copy it elsewhere or submit it before leaving.

This matters especially after an arrow or snake. The current cell is the destination; the history should preserve the transition that led there.

Saving is not the same as completing

A pause leaves the session open. Returning means continuing the same intention, not obtaining a fresh reading of an old situation. If the question has changed radically—for example, the decision has already been made or the awaited event occurred—close the old session with a summary and begin a new one.

Example of lost context

A player reaches a cell, writes a long reaction, and closes the tab before confirming it. Two days later, the route remains but the wording that captured the original state is gone. Reconstructing it from memory produces a cleaner, more rational answer than the one written during the game.

A reliable habit is to verify the history after an important move and leave one line: “what I noticed / what I will check.” Even if a longer draft disappears, the bridge to the next session remains.

A minimal backup note

For a long session, keep only five items separately: the intention, current cell, latest transition, unresolved question, and next step. There is no need to duplicate the entire history. The backup exists to restore context, not to create a second record system.

Privacy and other people’s words

Avoid placing unnecessary personal identifiers, medical documents, addresses, or private messages from others in the responses. In a group session, agree who can access the history and whether participants’ words may be stored. A useful journal is specific enough for the player without becoming an archive of someone else’s private information.

Open Leela in Reflecta

Questions about this topic

Is text saved if I have not submitted it?

Do not rely on it. Text in an active field may be only a local draft. Complete the entry and verify that it appears in the history.

Why does the saved position differ from the die result?

The current position is the destination after applying the board transition. The history should still show how the token arrived there.

How do I distinguish a resumed session from a new game?

A resumed session keeps the original intention, route, and answers. A new session creates a separate history even if the wording is similar.

Should I keep a separate copy of important notes?

For sensitive or important conclusions, a short personal summary is sensible. The online history is useful but should not be the only home for critical information.

FAQ

Is text saved if I have not submitted it?

Do not rely on it. Text in an active field may be only a local draft. Complete the entry and verify that it appears in the history.

Why does the saved position differ from the die result?

The current position is the destination after applying the board transition. The history should still show how the token arrived there.

How do I distinguish a resumed session from a new game?

A resumed session keeps the original intention, route, and answers. A new session creates a separate history even if the wording is similar.

Should I keep a separate copy of important notes?

For sensitive or important conclusions, a short personal summary is sensible. The online history is useful but should not be the only home for critical information.

Sources and editorial method

Important

This material is intended for learning and self-reflection. It does not promise to predict the future and does not replace professional help.

Continue in practice

Explore your situation in Reflecta

Choose Tarot, Runes or metaphorical cards, save a useful result and return to it after real events.

Start practice