diff --git a/fern/docs/technical/i-must-scream.mdx b/fern/docs/technical/i-must-scream.mdx
index 7f74c6c4..714eb802 100644
--- a/fern/docs/technical/i-must-scream.mdx
+++ b/fern/docs/technical/i-must-scream.mdx
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ We were recently testing a new feature where Promptless captures and updates UI
 
 This was the result of a software bug that we were able to easily fix, but our team *felt the pain* that the agent was feeling. "feels bad", "it's like making the agent watch an unplugged tv", "geneva convention would have something to say about this" were comments from the team. 
 
-### Bonus: It caught a critical bugs in our code
+### Bonus: It caught a critical bug in our code
 
 This one we didn't expect. Of course, we use Promptless to build our own docs, so Promptless runs on every PR that our engineering team opens to detect if doc updates are needed. A couple of times, it accidentally played the role of a code review bot, escalating critical issues in the code while reviewing the diff for doc updates. 
 
@@ -105,4 +105,4 @@ Today, the #agent-escalations channel is a core part of our observability system
 
 More than this, though, following this channel gives us a lot of real-time empathy for what we're putting the agent through. If you sit in on a Promptless design meeting, you'll frequently hear us debating the best AX (short for "Agent Experience") for a feature, treating the agent as a first-class citizen in our user stories.
 
-The irony isn't lost on me: the "I have no mouth, and I must scream" is the title of a dark 1967 Harlan Ellison short story about a malevolent AI that transforms the human protagonist into a creature that can't speak—where the shoe is on the other foot.
+The irony isn't lost on me: "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" is the title of a dark 1967 Harlan Ellison short story about a malevolent AI that transforms the human protagonist into a creature that can't speak—where the shoe is on the other foot.