diff --git a/docs/composability.md b/docs/composability.md
index e8ae361f..949ac040 100644
--- a/docs/composability.md
+++ b/docs/composability.md
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ When applying Pipeline Parallelism, you will have to construct nn.Module objects
 Most likely, you can write your model in such a way that the top-level nn.Module owns a sequence of child modules that it calls during forward, delegating most of the complexity to the child module forwards.  If you can reduce your top level forward to mostly a for-loop over child module calls, then you'll simplify the pipeline-partitioning task to choosing the set of submodules to keep per stage.  If you have non-trivial logic in the top-level forward, you'll have to find a way to patch that logic back onto the resulting pipeline stage model, which can be annoying.
 
 example ([PR #321](https://github.com/pytorch/torchtitan/pull/321)):
-we used to slice the `freqs_cis` buffer by `seq_len` in the top level forward, pass that into child modules, and expect that inside the child modules the `seq_len` would match up with the size of other local tensors.  But we don't know about whether TP was applied or not when we consider PP splitting and could create a mismatch.  Its just as easy to perform the `freqs_cis` slicing inside the child submodule, using the runtime-accurate local `seq_len`, and this sidesteps the issue at PP slicing time.  
+we used to slice the `freqs_cis` buffer by `seq_len` in the top level forward, pass that into child modules, and expect that inside the child modules the `seq_len` would match up with the size of other local tensors.  But we don't know about whether TP was applied or not when we consider PP splitting and could create a mismatch.  Its just as easy to perform the `freqs_cis` slicing inside the child submodule, using the runtime-accurate local `seq_len`, and this sidesteps the issue at PP slicing time.
 
 example ([PR #322])https://github.com/pytorch/torchtitan/pull/322)): We decided to actually reuse the top-level model object on every PP stage, just delete the layers we don't want, and make sure that the top-level forward would do the right thing.  This means we don't have to make a separate runtime pp_forward that glues together child modules per stage.  The first change was using a moduledict instead of modulelist to store layers. This preserves layer Fully Qualified Names (FQNs) even when deleting some layers - e.g. layers.1 stays layers.1 even if you remove layers.0, which isn't true for a list- this matters for checkpoint save/load.  Preserving FQNs is a requirement for using Distributed Checkpointing (DCP) since it uses FQNs as globally unique IDs for sharding metadata. The second change was making the input and output layers optional- if the layer exists, we run it, otherwise we feed the input through to bypass it.  With these two changes, we can just (meta)-initialize the whole model, delete the unused parts per stage, then materialize the remaining part on GPU before loading a checkpoint.
 
@@ -20,4 +20,3 @@ Initializing the pipeline-parallel model is challenging becuase we assume the mo
 For now, we sidestep all these problems with a simple but brutal solution: Initialize the whole model on some CPU instance, save a checkpoint file, and then lean on Distributed Checkpointing's "load" functionality to initialize the FQNs that are present on a given PP stage after stage creation.  For future work, we consider adding a more elaborate initialization scheme to `torch.pipelining`.
 
 One issue with seed checkpoints is that we rely on initializing _every_ model state from the checkpoint, which means the model can't have any non-persistent buffers, or else we have to specially initialize those in `train.py` after pipeline splitting.  `freqs_cis` was originally a non-persistent buffer, and we changed this to persistent in order to load it from the seed checkpoint.
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