docs: position Compliment Forest for Backyard AI

Explain the modern everyday problems the product addresses and update the official track tag to track:backyard.

README.md

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ tags:
 - modal
 - text-to-image
 - llama.cpp
-- track:wood
+- track:backyard
 - sponsor:openbmb
 - sponsor:openai
 - sponsor:modal
@@ -55,6 +55,20 @@ This is whimsical encouragement, not therapy or a substitute for professional
 support. Crisis and acute-risk inputs stop before model generation and direct
 the visitor toward human help.
 
+## Backyard AI: The Real Problem
+
+The Compliment Forest is built for the **Backyard AI** track. It addresses an
+everyday problem in modern society: people carry worries about test results,
+changing jobs, belonging, comparison, and an uncertain future, but the support
+they receive is often vague or disconnected from what actually happened.
+
+The product gives a person a private place to explain one real concern in their
+own words. It asks what feels at stake, separates known facts from fearful
+predictions, and turns the conversation into understandable options and one
+small action. The illustrated forest makes that difficult reflection feel less
+clinical and easier to approach, while the practical content remains grounded
+in the person's situation.
+
 ## Try It
 
 - Hackathon Space:

docs/build-small-hackathon-article.md

@@ -8,14 +8,40 @@ phrases about believing in themselves, trusting the journey, or keeping their
 own pace. The words are kind, but they do not help the person understand the
 worry or decide what to do next.
 
+These are ordinary problems in modern society. Students can feel that one score
+defines their intelligence. Workers can feel trapped between an unhealthy job
+and fear of an uncertain search. Social comparison can turn one difficult
+moment into a judgment about an entire future.
+
 The Compliment Forest began with a different question:
 
-**Can a small-model experience feel imaginative without becoming generic?**
+**Can a small model help someone understand one real worry and choose a useful
+next step without becoming generic or pretending to be a therapist?**
 
 The result is a Gradio application that turns a worry into a five-chapter,
 illustrated walk. It is whimsical on the surface, but its generation pipeline
 is deliberately strict underneath.
 
+## Why This Is Backyard AI
+
+We built The Compliment Forest for the **Backyard AI** track because it focuses
+on a common human problem close to home: people often need help making sense of
+school pressure, work uncertainty, belonging, comparison, or fear about what
+comes next. They may not need a grand solution. They need to feel understood,
+separate evidence from prediction, see realistic choices, and identify one
+manageable action.
+
+Generic reassurance does not solve that problem. Telling someone to believe in
+themselves may sound warm, but it does not help them decide whether to review a
+missed test question, identify a knowledge gap, ask for clearer expectations,
+or gather more information before making a job decision.
+
+The forest is designed to make that support easier to approach. The visual
+journey lowers the emotional barrier to reflection, while the model pipeline
+keeps the result tied to the person's own words. It does not promise that the
+worry will disappear. It helps the person leave with a clearer understanding
+and a small next move.
+
 ## The Experience
 
 The visitor starts with a name and one sentence about what is troubling them.