diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index d7b5507..01dd7f3 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ Work is in progress (possibly taking forever) to explore decoding options. On a
 # What works
 
 So far only encoding is implemented. It should support the basic set of FT8 messages:
-* CQ <call> <grid>, e.g. CQ CA0LL GG77
-* CQ <xy> <call> <grid>, e.g. CQ JA CA0LL GG77
-* <call> <call> <report>, e.g. CA0LL OT7ER R-07
-* <call> <call> 73/RRR/RR73, e.g. OT7ER CA0LL 73
+* CQ {call} {grid}, e.g. CQ CA0LL GG77
+* CQ {xy} {call} {grid}, e.g. CQ JA CA0LL GG77
+* {call} {call} {report}, e.g. CA0LL OT7ER R-07
+* {call} {call} 73/RRR/RR73, e.g. OT7ER CA0LL 73
 
 # What doesn't
 
@@ -23,6 +23,10 @@ So far only encoding is implemented. It should support the basic set of FT8 mess
 * Encoding compound callsigns with country prefixes and mode suffixes
 * Decoding
 
+# What to do with it
+
+You can generate 15-second WAV files with your own messages as a proof of concept or for testing purposes. They can either be played back or opened directly from WSJT-X. To do that, run ```make``` and build ```gen_ft8```. Then run it. Currently messages are modulated at 1000-1050 Hz.
+
 # References and credits
 
 Thanks to Robert Morris, AB1HL, whose Python code (https://github.com/rtmrtmrtmrtm/weakmon) inspired this and helped to test various parts of the code.