Story archive maker

Story Archive Maker — Turn Stories into a Browsable Shelf

Collect loose stories into one browsable archive — covers on a shelf, chapter lists, and a reader that remembers where you stopped.

Picking a volume — The chosen book pulls forward and lifts: full cover, chapter count and the button that opens the reader.
A drawn paper cover — When a story arrives without artwork, the archive sets its title in ink and gives it a catalog number.
Night on the festival shelf — Paper turns dark, the covers keep their ink, and the reading position stays exactly where you left it.
The shelf as a list — Cover, group and chapter count per book, plus a search field — the same archive read two ways.

Built with the archive-bookshelf skill

✦Story archive
Make a story archive about a Liyue archive of five Lantern Rite stories, one for each year the harbour remembers — five books on one shelf, each with its own cover and spine, a chapter list, and a paper-text reader with saved progress and night mode.
Teyvat Reading Archive — Five Lantern Rite volumes on one shelf, each with a catalog number, an author and a status line.
Teyvat Reading Archive — Five Lantern Rite volumes on one shelf, each with a catalog number, an author and a status line.
Indexed by year — Five volumes in one list — number, cover, year and chapter count — with a search field that filters the whole archive.
Indexed by year — Five volumes in one list — number, cover, year and chapter count — with a search field that filters the whole archive.
Chapter one, set as paper — Contents in a drawer, type controls in reach, and the archive code in the header so you know which volume you are in.
Chapter one, set as paper — Contents in a drawer, type controls in reach, and the archive code in the header so you know which volume you are in.
Katagiri High archive — One school year filed as five thin volumes — the classroom after hours, the rooftop, the last train.
Katagiri High archive — One school year filed as five thin volumes — the classroom after hours, the rooftop, the last train.
A reader that keeps your place — Font size, line height, paper or night, and the exact chapter you stopped on stay with the browser.
A reader that keeps your place — Font size, line height, paper or night, and the exact chapter you stopped on stay with the browser.
Night reading — The paper darkens, the type stays sharp, and the chapter you stopped on is still where you left it.
Night reading — The paper darkens, the type stays sharp, and the chapter you stopped on is still where you left it.
U.A. incident archive — Filed reports shelved like books: incident number, reporting student and the teacher's note on the card.
U.A. incident archive — Filed reports shelved like books: incident number, reporting student and the teacher's note on the card.
A report opens on its account — The student's own words first, with the file code and the archive stamp above them.
A report opens on its account — The student's own words first, with the file code and the archive stamp above them.
The index view — Every file in one list — number, cover, group and chapter count — with search across the whole archive.
The index view — Every file in one list — number, cover, group and chapter count — with search across the whole archive.
LIVE ARCHIVE

Drag the shelf, open a book.

This is the Teyvat Reading Archive, built inside a Genshin Impact world. Pull the shelf sideways, pick a volume, and read a chapter in the paper reader.

Drag the shelf, open a book.Open in new tab
Want your own?Build My Own

One shelf now. The world around it keeps the rest.

Neta Studio is an AI world builder: one sentence becomes a world with a cast, places and events, and every story you write inside it stays there — ready to be shelved, re-read and published as one link.

  • Books, not folders — A story becomes a cover, a spine and a catalog number, so the archive reads like a shelf instead of a file tree.
  • A reader that remembers — Font size, line height, paper or night, and the chapter you stopped on stay with the browser that opened it.
  • One link to hand over — The shelf and every reading page publish together, so a reader opens the archive without an account or a download.

Questions, answered.

What do I actually get?

A published archive: one shelf page and a reading page for every book on it. Each book carries a cover, a spine title, a status line and a chapter list.

Can I put in stories I already wrote?

Yes. Paste the chapters or point the build at your files; each story becomes a book with its own chapter list. A short story works as one chapter, a serial as many.

Do readers need an account?

No. The archive opens like any web page. Reading progress and appearance settings are stored in the reader's own browser, not in an account.

Can I use my own covers?

Yes. Give a book a cover file and it goes straight onto the shelf; leave it blank and the archive draws a typographic paper cover with the catalog number.

Does the reader work on a phone?

Yes. The shelf drags by touch, the book detail moves underneath it, and the reader stays in one column with the contents as a drawer.

Can I add another book later?

Yes. The archive is a web work in your world — add a book, republish, and the link you already shared stays the same.

What can go on the shelf?

Novels, serials, one-shots, forum threads and session logs. A thread keeps its floors, the original poster's badge and a show-only-the-author filter.

Who can see the archive?

You decide when you publish: public to anyone with the link, or visible only inside the world. Either way it stays a normal Neta work.

Put your stories on one shelf.

One prompt builds the archive — shelf, covers, chapter lists and readers — and publishes it as a link you can send.

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