Spoiler Policy
The encyclopedia that only knows what you know — here's exactly how we keep that promise.
What we consider a spoiler
Anything the story hasn't shown you yet. Names, epithets, bounties, faces, alliances, arrivals, departures — if it happens after your chapter, it doesn't exist here. We count meta-information too: a page that says "3 of 12 sections" has already told you the story goes on, so you'll never see counts, totals, locks, or teasers. The world simply ends at your chapter, the way it does when you're reading.
How the gate works
Every fact in our records carries a stamp: the chapter that reveals it. When you set your position, every page is assembled from scratch using only facts stamped at or before your chapter. This isn't a filter laid over a finished article — there is no finished article. A profile at Chapter 96 and the same profile at Chapter 213 are two different documents built from two different worlds.
Watching the anime? Your episode maps to the last chapter the show has fully adapted — never a partial one. If an episode's mapping is uncertain, we gate you to the earlier chapter. You might occasionally see slightly less than you've watched; you will not see more.
When in doubt, we hide it
Every fact is entered with its source chapter and verified before it can appear at all. A fact with an uncertain stamp stays hidden until a human settles it. To us, a missing fact is a bug — annoying, fixable. A leaked fact is a catastrophe. Whenever those two risks compete, concealment wins, every time, by design.
Kept honest by the crew
Every page carries a report button. Suspect a leak and we treat it like a fire on deck: you'll hear back within two days, and every confirmed leak becomes a permanent automated test — the same mistake can never happen twice. Our track record is public on the changelog.
What we can't protect
The rest of the internet, mostly. Search engines, other wikis, and comment sections don't follow your log. And if you roll your position back for a re-read, notes you wrote further ahead stay sealed behind a warning — opening them is your call, captain.
Found something?
Use the report button on the page where you saw it, or head to support. You don't need an account — though with one, you can watch us deal with it.