diff --git a/TTS/server/README.md b/TTS/server/README.md
index 54c85bd6..51cedc05 100644
--- a/TTS/server/README.md
+++ b/TTS/server/README.md
@@ -1,15 +1,13 @@
-## TTS example web-server
+<!-- ## TTS example web-server
 
 You'll need a model package (Zip file, includes TTS Python wheel, model files, server configuration, and optional nginx/uwsgi configs). Publicly available models are listed [here](https://github.com/mozilla/TTS/wiki/Released-Models#simple-packaging---self-contained-package-that-runs-an-http-api-for-a-pre-trained-tts-model).
 
-Instructions below are based on a Ubuntu 18.04 machine, but it should be simple to adapt the package names to other distros if needed. Python 3.6 is recommended, as some of the dependencies' versions predate Python 3.7 and will force building from source, which requires extra dependencies and is not guaranteed to work.
+Instructions below are based on a Ubuntu 18.04 machine, but it should be simple to adapt the package names to other distros if needed. Python 3.6 is recommended, as some of the dependencies' versions predate Python 3.7 and will force building from source, which requires extra dependencies and is not guaranteed to work. -->
 
-#### Development server:
+# :frog: TTS demo server
+Before you use the server, make sure you [install](https://github.com/coqui-ai/TTS/tree/dev#install-tts)) :frog: TTS properly. Then, you can follow the steps below.
 
-##### Using server.py
-If you have the environment set already for TTS, then you can directly call ```server.py```.
-
-**Note:** After installing TTS as a package you can use ```tts-server``` to call the commands below.
+**Note:** If you install :frog:TTS using ```pip```, you can also use the ```tts-server``` end point on the terminal.
 
 Examples runs:
 
@@ -25,7 +23,7 @@ Run the server with the official models on a GPU.
 Run the server with a custom models.
 ```python TTS/server/server.py  --tts_checkpoint /path/to/tts/model.pth.tar --tts_config /path/to/tts/config.json --vocoder_checkpoint /path/to/vocoder/model.pth.tar --vocoder_config /path/to/vocoder/config.json```
 
-##### Using .whl
+<!-- ##### Using .whl
 1. apt-get install -y espeak libsndfile1 python3-venv
 2. python3 -m venv /tmp/venv
 3. source /tmp/venv/bin/activate
@@ -33,9 +31,9 @@ Run the server with a custom models.
 5. pip install -U https//example.com/url/to/python/package.whl
 6. python -m TTS.server.server
 
-You can now open http://localhost:5002 in a browser
+You can now open http://localhost:5002 in a browser -->
 
-#### Running with nginx/uwsgi:
+<!-- #### Running with nginx/uwsgi:
 
 **Note:** This method uses an old TTS model, so quality might be low.
 
@@ -51,9 +49,9 @@ You can now open http://localhost:5002 in a browser
 10. uwsgi --ini uwsgi.ini
 
 You can now open http://localhost:80 in a browser (edit the port in /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/tts_site_nginx).
-Configure number of workers (number of requests that will be processed in parallel) by editing the `uwsgi.ini` file, specifically the `processes` setting.
+Configure number of workers (number of requests that will be processed in parallel) by editing the `uwsgi.ini` file, specifically the `processes` setting. -->
 
-#### Creating a server package with an embedded model
+<!-- #### Creating a server package with an embedded model
 
 [setup.py](../setup.py) was extended with two new parameters when running the `bdist_wheel` command:
 
@@ -62,4 +60,4 @@ Configure number of workers (number of requests that will be processed in parall
 
 To create a package, run `python setup.py bdist_wheel --checkpoint /path/to/checkpoint --model_config /path/to/config.json`.
 
-A Python `.whl` file will be created in the `dist/` folder with the checkpoint and config embedded in it.
+A Python `.whl` file will be created in the `dist/` folder with the checkpoint and config embedded in it. -->