A wiki is an AI-written page for a term: usually a character, but also places, organizations, and other recurring terms, with citations back to the chapters it drew from and AI-generated art where relevant. It updates automatically as more of the novel is translated, so an early wiki fills in over time rather than needing a manual refresh.
Where to find wikis#
- A novel's page: the Characters section links to that novel's Wiki page, showing every term with a wiki for that novel. It opens with the most mentioned terms first and shows how often each is mentioned in the novel; you can also sort by Most viewed, Name or Newest, filter by type, and search by name.
- Wikis: browse every wiki on the site, with search, a genre filter, a type filter, and sort (Popular (Weekly), Popular (Monthly), Popular (All Time), Most Liked, Recently Updated, Recently Created, or Name). When you are signed in, My library: Yes limits the list to wikis of novels in your library, and the choice is remembered for your next visit.
- From a term's details: if a wiki exists, its dialog shows a View Wiki button.
Requesting a wiki#
Open a term without a wiki yet and choose Generate Wiki. Generating a wiki needs the Translator: Base membership or higher; on a lower tier you'll see a message explaining that, instead of a wiki being generated. Translator: Base can generate 25 wikis a month and Translator: Pro 200. See Pricing and limits for tier details.
When a wiki can be written#
A wiki can only be written once at least 90% of the novel's chapters are indexed: processed for wiki search after they're translated, which can lag a little behind translation. Requesting a wiki before that:
- Queues your request. It isn't lost or refused. Once the novel crosses that threshold, your wiki is generated automatically.
- If you ask again before it's ready, you'll see a message that it's already queued, rather than a duplicate request.
Once 90% of the chapters are indexed, requesting starts generating the wiki immediately. Either way, generating a wiki takes a few minutes. You'll get a notification in your notification bell once it's ready.
Regenerating#
A wiki's summary and citations can be refreshed by generating it again: look for the Regenerate button (the circular arrows) at the right end of the Novel / Wiki row on the wiki page. Regenerating replaces the current wiki, using whatever has been translated since it was last written. Regenerating is a Translator: Base action, like generating: on a lower tier the button is shown but you'll get the message "Wiki generation needs the Translator: Base membership or higher." Each regeneration uses one of your monthly wiki generations.
Character art#
Character (and other) images shown on a wiki are generated automatically as part of creating the wiki. They're AI-made, not a scan or the official cover art.
Likes#
Every wiki has a like (heart) button. Tap it to like or unlike. One like per reader, and the count is visible to everyone.
Reporting a wrong wiki#
If a wiki is wrong, outdated, or its image doesn't match the character, use Report Wiki on that wiki's page. Pick what's wrong:
| Report type | For |
|---|---|
| Wrong image | The image doesn't match the character (wrong gender/appearance, low quality, or a placeholder) |
| Wrong / false info | A factual error, confused characters, or made-up detail |
| Outdated | Missing recent developments, or something that changed later in the story |
| Inappropriate | Offensive or explicit content |
| Other | Anything else, including a duplicate entry |
Add details on what's wrong, then submit. Reporting a wiki needs the Reader membership or higher, and you can submit up to 20 reports a day. A moderator reviews it; an approved "Wrong image" report regenerates the image, and an approved "Wrong / false info" or "Outdated" report refreshes the wiki. See What happens after a report for how reports work generally.
Aliases sharing a wiki#
A term that's an alias of another (an alternate name pointing to the same underlying character or thing) doesn't have its own wiki: it shares the canonical term's wiki. Opening an alias's page shows a link to read the wiki on the term that actually owns it, rather than an empty page.
Chapter summaries#
Chapter summaries live on their own page for each novel, reached from the novel page's More menu (Recaps, then the Summaries tab) rather than from inside the reader. Each summary is shown in full, with a link to its chapter under it. The page shows them as soon as you open it; there is no spoiler notice, so on a novel you haven't started yet the summaries will tell you what happens.
Recaps#
Recaps sit beside chapter summaries, on the Recaps and Summaries tabs of the same page; the novel page's More menu has one entry for both, Recaps. Where a summary covers one chapter, a recap covers a stretch of the story: a volume is 100 chapters and has one recap, and inside it each arc of 25 chapters has its own. Open a volume to read its recap with every arc's recap under it, and step to the next volume at the bottom; each arc links to its first chapter and to the chapter summaries for that part.
A recap tells the story of the chapters it covers, later ones included, and the page shows it as soon as you open it, with no spoiler notice.
Recaps are written automatically in the background, novel by novel; opening the page doesn't request one. Until a volume or arc has its recap it shows No recap yet, which is what many novels show for now. The last, unfinished stretch of an ongoing novel has none until it fills up.