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Katagiri High — An Unwritten Record
12 entries · 8 people, 3 rooms, 1 day
Anime lore book
Make an Anime Lore Book with AI, Entry by Entry
Every character, place and faction gets its own entry with art and links — so the canon holds when someone clicks around it.
A lore book is a place, not a PDF.
Neta Studio is an AI world builder. The entries are not decoration — they are what the world reads when it plays. A character’s page carries their voice and their loyalties, a location carries its hours, a faction carries its stake. Open a scene and the person you wrote answers out of their own entry.
- Entries the world actually reads — a character’s page is their voice, not a summary of it.
- Links, not a table of contents — point an entry at a faction, a room or the day it happened, and a reader can walk the book.
- One hand on the art — portraits and scene plates come back in a single style, so nine entries look like one setting.
Questions? Answered.
What actually comes back?
A world with 8–12 entries: characters, locations, factions and the event that ties them together. Each entry is a page with art, text and links to the others, and the set publishes as one link you can send to someone.
Can I build it on an anime that already exists?
Yes. Name the series and the part of it you care about. The entries are written from what the setting already establishes, and your additions stay additions — canon is not overwritten.
Where do the images come from?
Each character and place gets a portrait or a scene plate in one style. If your world already has art, it uses that instead of drawing a second version of the same face.
How long is one entry?
About a screen. A role, three or four paragraphs, three links, and the line people quote. Long enough to be canon, short enough that someone reads the second entry.
Can I write it in Spanish, Japanese or another language?
Yes. Entries, names and the page itself follow the language you write in, and the book does not switch back to English halfway through.
Can I add entries after the first draft?
Yes. The book is a world, so a new character or a new city is one more entry — and it links into the entries already there.
Does it look like a wiki or like a book?
Like a book you can click. One page per entry, art at the top, links at the bottom. Not a wall of tables with an infobox shoved to the side.
Can other people read it without an account?
Yes. Once you publish, the link opens the entry list and every entry page for anyone, signed in or not.
Start with one entry you can already see.
A character, a room, or the day it went wrong. The other entries grow around it.
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