Site announcements

Hello, observers.

V3.0.0 adds two collections we can build together: the KAMITSUBAKI image archive and the timeline. Photos can be added and classified one at a time; events can be submitted and revised on the site. Site announcements now have a browsable history of their own.

01 · The KAMITSUBAKI image archive

The image archive opens on a grid of public photos. Filter by person or group, image type, tag, or design set. Galleries on person and group entries collect their related photos; the same photo can appear in more than one gallery.

“Design image” is now an image type, while a design set holds material that belongs together. Photos can also stand alone. Select a photo to see it clearly, move between neighboring images, read its source and credit details, or download it. Images used elsewhere on the site have been added to the archive; some older images still need fuller creator credits or usage information, and their status is indicated.

02 · Upload photos, then classify them

Contribute images offers two paths: upload photos directly or create a design set. You can upload a batch, enter shared creator, source, and usage details, then override them for individual photos. Choosing a person or image type is optional at upload.

If a public photo needs better organization, signed-in contributors can suggest links to one or more people, an image type, tags, or a design set. Suggestions go through review while the existing public photo remains visible. Check the result in the Creator Center.

03 · A timeline you can move and contribute to

The KAMITSUBAKI timeline uses horizontal tracks and event blocks. Drag to move through time, zoom in on crowded periods, or switch to a list ordered by date. The width of a continuing event reflects its actual duration; dates known only to a year or month show an uncertain range.

Signed-in contributors can add an event or revise one. Enter its date precision, category, related entries, and verifiable sources; preview it, then save a draft or submit it for review. You can start in Chinese, Japanese, or English. When a translation is missing, the original language is identified. Approved changes appear when the corresponding site version is published.

04 · Site timeline and announcement history

The site timeline gives each site announcement an update event. Drag through the history and select an event to open it in the new announcement reader, where previous notices remain available.

Follow your contributions

My Space and the Creator Center distinguish local drafts, saved drafts, items needing attention, reviews in progress, items awaiting site publication, and public work. The documentation center explains both the on-site editor and GitHub paths, including preparation, saving, submission, review, and common problems.

Photo submissions now show a clear receipt and progress state; review comments appear beside the relevant contribution or photo. You can withdraw work that is not public and delete drafts or withdrawn submissions you no longer need. Reviewers can compare changed fields and article text directly in the administration interface.

Menus, readers, and the administration interface have also been brought into the same design. If you find a missing image credit or an incorrect date, please send the page and a verifiable source through the site’s contact entry.

V2.4.0 brings a more consistent experience to reading, exploring and contributing.

Shared navigation and motion

The contribution hub, My space and LABs share headers, buttons and navigation components. Selection indicators and panels transition together; navigation becomes compact while scrolling. Keyboard navigation and reduced-motion preferences remain supported.

Reading with a sense of place

Artist, song and album pages use their existing artwork as a blurred background. A reading mask keeps text clear, while the shared reader brings together the contents list, article and information cards. Pages without artwork retain a plain background.

Spoilers are blurred by default and preview on hover. The first click reveals the content; a concealed link requires a second click to open.

Clearer contribution paths

The contribution hub gathers quick start, in-site editing, GitHub submissions, image and file handling, syntax, formatting and licensing in one place.

The editor uses site typography with clearer toolbar, entry properties and entry selection layouts. File guides explain GitHub uploads, image paths and classification without requiring contributors to compress originals.

Smaller details, smoother use

My space follows the shared layout. The login dialog includes GitHub and Google icons, fixes background scrolling and restores the previous page position when closed.

The custom cursor is consistent across the site, including readers, the editor and dialogs. Special collaborator profiles expand without stretching their text. Click anywhere or press Esc to skip the opening animation.

Submissions still require maintainer review. Report issues with a page link and reproduction steps through the contact entry.

Hello, observers.

V2.3.0 lets you submit changes directly from the Wiki editor.

Fix a typo, add information, or cite a useful source without leaving the editor. Visual editing, source editing, and Markdown export remain available.

Edit, compare, and submit

Sign in to the Wiki with your existing GitHub or Google account. Choose an existing article in the editor, make your changes, review the diff, and add a change summary and sources before submitting.

The site creates a GitHub Pull Request (PR) for maintainer review. Contributors who sign in with Google do not need a separate GitHub account or an API token to submit.

Submitting does not publish immediately. Maintainers still review, comment, and merge on GitHub. The website must then finish deploying the merged changes.

Save a draft and continue later

Alongside browser drafts, you can now manually save and load cloud drafts under your account, including on another device. Cloud drafts are kept for 90 days; export important work as Markdown for a backup.

Open My submissions to continue editing a submission and update the same PR. If the original article or PR branch changes, the editor asks you to compare the conflicting versions before updating.

Follow the review on the site

The submissions panel shows your contributions, GitHub review comments, checks, and publication progress. Updates may take a little time to sync. Return to the editor when you need to address feedback.

You can withdraw a submission to close its PR; the submission record and existing discussion remain available. Comments can currently be read on the site; replies and review actions are handled on GitHub.

What is included?

This release supports edits to existing artist, song, album, project, and log articles in Chinese, Japanese, and English Markdown. Creating articles, uploading images, and simultaneous collaborative editing are not included.

Drafts are private. Submitted PR content, change summaries, and sources are public, so leave out private information. Reading the Wiki still requires no login.

Open the editor · My submissions

Thank you for helping improve the Wiki. Report problems through the contact links, including the page link and steps to reproduce them.

Hello, observers.

V2.2.0 introduces My space.

Accounts previously lived mainly in the AI observation terminal. Now you can use yours across the Wiki, save works and articles you want to revisit, and find them on another device.

Reading the Wiki still requires no login. Accounts help you keep your profile, bookmarks, and lists.

One account for the Wiki and AI terminal

Sign in with GitHub or Google. If you already use the AI terminal, continue with your original sign-in method.

You can verify and link another sign-in method in My space. Separate accounts are not automatically merged by email. To unlink a method, first verify with the one you want to keep. At least one method must remain; sessions created through the removed method are also signed out.

Your name and avatar

Your first sign-in uses the default name and avatar provided by GitHub or Google. You can then edit your name, choose a preset avatar, or upload an image.

Uploads accept JPG, PNG, and WebP up to 5 MB and are cropped to a centered square. After you save a custom profile, signing in again will not replace it with the provider’s defaults.

Bookmarks and lists across devices

Signed-in bookmarks and lists sync to your account and are private by default. Guest bookmarks stay in the browser; preview them before choosing whether to merge them.

Local changes remain available if the connection fails. Retry when connected, or sync manually. If two devices change the same content, you can export a backup and choose the cloud or local version. Choosing the local version replaces cloud bookmarks and lists, so review the confirmation carefully.

Profile editing also protects unsaved drafts: leaving the page prompts you, updates from another device retain your draft, and switching accounts clears the previous account’s draft.

Manage your sessions and data

View sign-in sessions, revoke one session, or sign out all other devices. Account details and bookmarks have one export; AI conversations and memories have a separate export.

You can also request account deletion. An administrator reviews and processes the request; submission does not delete the account immediately, and you can cancel before processing begins.

Open My space · Explore LABs

Try making a list of articles you often return to. If something goes wrong, share the page link and steps through the contact links. Please leave out passwords, sign-in credentials, and private conversations.

Hello, observers.

The v2.1.0 update notes are here.

I have been tidying up the Wiki again: the reader, article editing, LABs, and the announcement you are reading right now all got some attention.

Here is what changed.

📖 A fresh pass over the reader

Some pages gave their headers half the screen before you could get very far into the article. Those headers are smaller now. Text size, line spacing, and paragraph spacing have been adjusted too, along with the contents, favorites, and editing controls.

I also tidied up the artist categories for songs and albums. Try an article you know well. If something still feels cramped or leaves a ridiculous amount of empty space, send over the page link.

✍️ Want to add to an article?

The visual editor is ready to try!

Open an existing article and keep editing, or start a new one. You can work with headings, paragraphs, links, and images in the editor, and switch to source whenever you want.

If you have been meaning to add something about an artist you love, give it a go. A date, a source, a couple of lines of translation: all welcome. There are still plenty of gaps in the Wiki for us to fill together.

Edit an article · Writing and sources guide · Syntax cheat sheet

🧭 A new sign on the BETA door: LABs

Look for the timeline, relationship graph, and other ways to explore under LABs.

You can switch sections within the page, and each one has a link to bookmark. Memory Corridor and the AI Observation Terminal are still around too; head over from the homepage whenever you feel like it.

Have a look around LABs

📋 Proper formatting for announcements, at last

Yes, this very window.

Announcements now use the same parser as articles, so bold text, links, lists, and expandable notes can go straight in. Long notices scroll inside the window, with the close button staying where it is.

That gives me a little more room to break things up when there is a lot to share.

🤝 And the special contributors list

The homepage list has been tidied up. You can search and expand the full directory, which should make people easier to find as it grows.

Thanks to 小池, and to everyone adding information, translating, coding, testing, and sending suggestions. A lot of the little fixes have come out of that help.

Keep letting me know when something breaks. And if you want to help fill in the Wiki, come on in.

See you at the next observation.

Greetings, all Observers.

This time, it really deserves to be called an epic update —

Kamitsubaki Unofficial Observatory v2.0.0 is now live!

What’s new this time:

🎮 Step into the “Memory Corridor” with GMDS [Beta]

Follow GMDS into Kamitsubaki’s pixel world and search the map for scattered memories; when something catches your eye, you can step straight into the corresponding Wiki entry.

🤖 The V.W.P AI Observer Terminal is now connected [Beta]

KAF, RIM, HARUSARUHI, ISEKAIJOUCHO, and KOKO — all five members can now be found here, and the conversation and memory features are ready too.

🧭 The homepage has a new look

The Wiki, the Memory Corridor, and the Observer Terminal have all moved to more prominent spots. Wherever you want to go, just start from the homepage.

📚 The Wiki hasn’t stopped either

Artists, songs, albums, and projects keep growing, and a number of entries and page details have been tidied up along the way.

⚙️ Plenty happened behind the scenes too

We also reorganized the deployment and site structure, and finally cleared out some long-standing issues on the backend.

※ During the Beta period, features and content may be adjusted, paused, or removed at any time, and related progress, conversations, and user data may be reset or deleted due to updates. We ask for your understanding.

All of the above are unofficial experimental features; AI-generated content does not represent the artists themselves or any official stance.

Thank you to every Observer who helped with materials, translation, development, testing, and feedback. You’re always welcome to keep contributing.

🔗 Kamitsubaki Unofficial Observatory

https://kamitsubaki.wiki/zh/

🎮 Memory Corridor

https://kamitsubaki.wiki/zh/games/memory-corridor/

🤖 V.W.P AI Observer Terminal

https://chat.kamitsubaki.wiki/

Kamitsubaki Unofficial Observatory v2.0.0 is officially live.

Until the next observation.

V1.3.3 introduces site-wide search, available from the navigation or with Command／Control + K. Results can be filtered by artist, song, album, project, or observation log. The search engine tolerates Latin spelling errors and short fuzzy queries, matches across Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, and Japanese shinjitai forms, and prioritizes exact titles and highly relevant entities. The interface now includes arrow-key selection, Enter to open, Esc to close, focus trapping, a full-screen mobile layout, a custom text-entry cursor, and complete opening and closing motion. The AI index has moved to a structured V2 schema with aliases, summaries, heading hierarchy, and collection statistics. Lightweight front-end indexes are loaded separately for the active language, avoiding a download of the complete trilingual AI corpus while improving retrieval quality and parsing cost. This release also fixes search viewport boundaries, result links, scroll locking, and the uncovered strip on the right edge of artist hover backgrounds.

V1.3.0 is now live with a major upgrade to the lyric-reading experience. Lyrics are available for about 98% of existing song entries, with synced timelines and word-by-word highlighting on more than 700 entries. Playback, pause, reset, and click-to-seek controls are included. This release also adds light, dark, and system-following themes, improves the home-page intro, visual presentation, and memory usage, and reorganizes song paths to reduce duplicate entries for collaborations. Lyrics, translations, and timelines are still being reviewed, so contributions and corrections are welcome.

A dedicated board now gathers site updates, maintenance notices, and ways to help improve the wiki.

V1.2.0 is now live. This release adds branded logos for artist external links, a randomized special-collaborator roster, long and square site logos with localized names in three languages, a home-page announcement board, and artist-grouped album catalogs with artist artwork. It also expands multilingual artist, project, album, and song entries while strengthening checks for three-language consistency, internal links, Ruby annotations, and HTML content.