A social app is only worth something if people meet there. And every week, anime and manga fans ask the same questions: when the episode comes out, which volume to buy, how long it takes to catch up on a series, what order to watch it in.
Nakama, the outlet, answers them page by page, right where those questions are asked. It lives alongside the Nakama app, under the same name but without depending on it, and is building today the audience the app will welcome tomorrow.
When the episode comes out, which volume hits the shelves, what order to watch in, how long it takes to catch up: every section answers a precise search, with figures that are calculated rather than estimated.
Every news flash rests on an official source: the studio, the publisher or the platform. A rumour stays a rumour, and when the outlet gets something wrong, the correction is published.
The outlet carries the app's name without depending on it. It gets found where fans ask their questions, and when the time comes, it will show them where to follow their series with friends.
Every morning, the schedules, releases, guides and more than 3,900 title pages rebuild themselves from our own database, without anyone having to rewrite them.
Before publishing, every number, date and episode count is compared with the data. At the slightest mismatch, the page keeps its previous version, and the morning report says why.
An in-house newsroom tool: individual accounts, writer and editor roles, drafts, review, scheduling, version history and public corrections.
A monitoring system follows official announcements and prepares a draft as soon as a story matters. Nothing is published without being reviewed and approved by the newsroom.
One permanent address per page, an automatic redirect when a title changes, a sitemap per section and a share image generated for every single page.
Pages arrive complete and almost script-free. On phones, they score 100 out of 100 for accessibility and search in Google's tests.
Audience is measured without cookies. Full tracking only starts after consent, and refusing is as visible as accepting.
A probe checks the site's health every five minutes, and every morning a report sums up the pages created, updated or held back.