Abstract: A computer-implemented method of a coaching service with variable content objects. The method can include invoking a content flow including an ordered sequence of content objects. The content flow is arranged in accordance with a coaching protocol for a user of a user device. The user accesses a coaching service through the user device. The method further includes causing the user device to present a first content object. The first content object is prearranged in the ordered sequence of content objects based on information associated with the user. The method further includes dynamically selecting a second content object to replace a next content object of the ordered sequence of content objects and advancing the content flow to the second content object in lieu of the next content object and in accordance with the coaching protocol.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for dynamically reallocating resources to users of a coaching service. The method can include initially allocating resources to users of the coaching service, receiving indications of activities of the users relative to their allocated resources, and comparing the activities relative to a reference value to produce an outcome including a likelihood that a target user will benefit from a target resource. Upon identifying the target user, a dynamic reallocation process deallocates the target resource from another user and reallocates the target resource to the target user.

Abstract: A system can comprise a processor and a memory embodying an application. The application can comprise code that causes the processor to identify a client key embedded or hard-coded in the application (i.e., included as part of the code comprising the application). Additional code causes the processor to identify data to be accessed according to an encrypted license accessible through use of a machine key. The application can maintain the machine key in an encrypted state using the client key. The application can include code that causes the processor to determine if an encrypted version of the machine key accessible by the processor can actually be decrypted using the client key. If so, the client key can be used to access the machine key. If not, the processor can request a differently-encrypted version of the machine key from a migration service.

Abstract: A system can comprise a processor and a memory embodying an application. The application can comprise code that causes the processor to identify a client key embedded or hard-coded in the application (i.e., included as part of the code comprising the application). Additional code causes the processor to identify data to be accessed according to an encrypted license accessible through use of a machine key. The application can maintain the machine key in an encrypted state using the client key. The application can include code that causes the processor to determine if an encrypted version of the machine key accessible by the processor can actually be decrypted using the client key. If so, the client key can be used to access the machine key. If not, the processor can request a differently-encrypted version of the machine key from a migration service.