Antenne

Each of the three used to wrap sign-in in its own panel and styles, and Meme Vault's opened a light form over a dark page. They now share one kit. Press Sign in and a dialog opens titled with the site's name and painted in its accent: rose on Meme Vault, amber on BuyHacks, blue on Character Sheet. On a laptop, focus starts in the form and Escape closes it; on a phone, the dialog rises from the bottom edge as a sheet.

The sign-in service also waits to be asked. Its code used to load for every visitor. Now a visitor who is not signed in anywhere on Neorgon makes no request to it until they press Sign in or try something that needs an account. Opening the form then fetches seven script files, 329 KB compressed.

Signed in, the account menu gains Your Neorgon sites: the sites this account has used, the first and last day on each, and a button to clear the list. Nothing about what you did there goes into it. That signed-in side has not yet been tried with a real account on the live sites; so far the list has only been shown with sample data. The privacy page now spells out what the list keeps and who can read it.

The evidence already travelled: Runcible records each answer a round produces. Now a miss also becomes a card, keyed so that missing the same item twice merges into one, and getting it right later never deletes it. Rappel's scheduler decides when it is learned, and the Book does not overrule it.

Under the hood a host can now hand Rappel a whole deck inside the frame instead of a file to fetch, and Rappel stores it only when the sender is a site it trusts. The deck lists in Rappel's library under its own heading, with the site that sent it and the date, and exports with the rest of the ledger.

Vitrina is a shelf you look at: the paperbacks stand by their spines, the way they do on the wall, and the collection narrows to Spanish-language science fiction.

Bouquin reads the other shelf: the books a subreddit keeps recommending, tracked over time so a title that comes up every week stands out from one that came up once.

The writing-system chapter answers what beginners are rarely told: why three scripts coexist, when a word takes kana instead of its kanji, what the marks do, and what the 1946 reform changed. Short pages inside the older chapters say the same things where the fact first turns up, starting with the news that the songs are in classical Japanese.

The phrases chapter borrows the shape of a good language lesson, one situation at a time, and builds it from openly licensed dictionaries and sentences: greetings, introductions, the classroom, shopping, thanks and apologies, each with a round to pronounce, hear, match and build. Five more situations are named and waiting.

Graded reading opens four public-domain stories from Aozora Bunko, kanji continues through grade two with phonetic families and homophone shades, conversation teaches register, and handwriting traces strokes against KanjiVG. Five teachers reviewed the lot before it shipped, and the Piano Book got its first graded repertoire on the same day.

A filter on the round narrows it to the k row or to the greetings while the strip and the distractors still draw from the whole table, which is what lets Runcible's row-by-row drills become rounds. The sound sets gained the yoon rows and the extended katakana, and every pair and song line has a Spanish gloss.

The clock is opt-in and honest: a thin bar drains and turns red only in its last second, a run-out counts as a miss that still says why, and a visible control turns it off mid-round and remembers that. An embedded round never times unless the host asks.

Runcible is the book. Its Japanese course reads as a spread, with a contents rail on the left, the prose in the middle and the drill on a facing page, and each chapter states what you will be able to do and gates itself on evidence rather than on time spent.

Rappel keeps the cards. It runs FSRS-6 in the browser, keeps the review ledger in your hands as a file, and embeds a deck in any site over one small message contract, which is how Runcible's chapters carry their decks.

Quiz is the small stuff: count the beats of a loanword, pick the sound of a kana, match the pairs, put a song line back in order. A wrong answer shows the split, the row, the pair or the line with the piece marked, so the miss is the lesson. Runcible embeds the rounds and records every answer as evidence for its goals.

Every site that vendors the keys kit picked up the fix in one sync: an entry runs first and only a plain refusal keeps the browser's own behaviour, so a focused button still activates and a long page still scrolls. Smoke now checks the vendored copies, so a stale one cannot hide.

Crop a source before it becomes tiles, and rotate one without the ground showing through the corners. Two small things a photo tool should have had from the start.

A manifest without a start URL and a scope is a manifest a browser will not install from. The fleet's got both in one pass, and a checker now reads every precache list so the next omission is caught before it ships.

They are deliberately three tools rather than one. Runcible is the book: graded chapters with drills, and progress that follows you. Rappel is the drilling underneath it, spaced repetition you can also embed in any other site. Quiz is the short form, one idea per round, count the beats or match the pairs.

All three are registered with their domains reserved and nothing served yet. This is a note, not a launch: when they open, they get their own stories.

There is a house rule against one particular dash. Enforcing it in prose is easy. Enforcing it in code meant telling apart the places where it is copy a reader sees from the places where it is a comment or, worse, part of a regular expression that would break if touched.

The checker now walks the file properly and keeps a stack for template literals, so a dash inside a nested interpolation is found and a dash inside a character class is left alone. Pedantic, and it is the difference between a rule that runs everywhere and one that runs only on Markdown.

Shortcuts used to be written per site, which meant the same key did different things depending on where you were, and the help sheet drifted from the keys that actually worked. They are now declared as data in one shared kit: the ? sheet is generated from that list, so it cannot describe a key the site does not have.

The part that mattered most is the least visible. A bare letter as a shortcut is an accessibility failure if you cannot turn it off, because anyone using speech input types letters constantly. The disable switch and the remap panel ship with the kit or the kit does not ship.

One day after launch, the atlas reorganised itself. The nine crafts now orbit the hub at the centre instead of arcing along the bottom, every cluster carries its own hue, and four new families joined the map: Reading and Books, Gardening, Cooking and Food, and Outdoors, alongside the JRPGs a search once missed. A five-step tour greets first visits, a Layers control steps back to the anchors, and focusing a cluster dims everything but one family and the crafts under it.

Levels became one scale. Instead of per-hobby ladders, every node takes a dedication from Low to Hardcore, measured in time rather than talent, set from a right-click menu that also marks, centres and drills. Marked nodes wear their dedication as gold quarter-arcs; Hardcore closes the ring.

And the map now takes your word for it: right-click a node, link from there, and a dashed gold tie joins two things the corpus never connected, with a note saying why and an undo beside it. Ties travel in share links, merge into routing so tied islands stop being offered bridges, and every node now has an address you can copy and send.

Aficion is a constellation atlas of hobbies: 269 nodes across 18 clusters, joined by 566 typed edges that say why two things sit together. A mesh node is an ESP32 wearing a LoRa radio; the same airbrush weathers a costume chest piece and a thumb-sized tank.

Mark what you practise and the map answers: gold paths between your own nodes, one-step-away suggestions justified by shared gear, and nine curated builds that put an ambitious project's steps in dependency order. The character sheet folds it all into a six-domain radar with earned titles, and a whole map shares as a link that never touches a server.

First visits open on Bench and Shelf, an example map to explore. Clear my map starts your own.

Two clickable things sitting next to each other and going to the same place is a small daily annoyance. The header kit now merges the logo and the title into one link, which also gives the fleet a bigger target on a phone.

The favicon follows your chosen theme rather than staying fixed, so a tab you left open in one palette still looks like the site you set up. Sites can also opt into a source link in the header, for the ones whose code is worth reading.

An expiry date on its own tells you that something is about to break, not what to do about it. Echeance keeps the renewal steps beside the date for each credential, so the reminder arrives with its own instructions.

It is live now.

Every site in the fleet can now raise a correction, and they all land in one place. Balise sorts them behind a review desk that only the operator sees, and publishes the outcome, so a report you send does not vanish into a form.

The public half is the point. What got fixed is a matter of record rather than a claim.

Releve prices your Claude Code transcripts at real API rates. Scalpel takes a skill apart from a zip or a pasted file and tells you what to fix before it ships. Enjeu is a print-and-play boss rush for one player, one die, and the bricks and figures you already own. Cadrage walks you through focus and the exposure triangle on a camera menu replica and finds the settings that contradict each other.

They have nothing in common except the day they opened. All four are live and need no account.

The Mosaic campaign archived on August 25 and the delivery board immediately reopened for Resume Forge. Impact analysis counts 36 modules and 82 internal edges in the blast radius.

Watch this feed for what actually ships out of the wave.

Parla and Sortie already carried romance-language names that say what the site does without reading as a category label. Four more join them. Gambit becomes Gamme, after 'faire ses gammes', the French for practising your scales: the drilling you do until a pattern stops needing to be worked out. Stake becomes Enjeu, which means what is at stake and hides the word for game inside it. TickBox becomes Carnet, a pocket notebook. Rigcheck becomes Cadrage, the framing of a shot.

Only Gamme was live, so it is the only one that cost anything. gambit.neorgon.com now redirects to gamme.neorgon.com with the path intact, so old links and bookmarks still land, and hub search still answers to the old name. Saved progress survived the move: the storage key deliberately kept its original name, because renaming it would have quietly wiped everyone's drills.

Enjeu, Carnet and Cadrage had reserved domains and nothing served, so renaming them cost a directory move and a registry rebuild.

Neorgon ships sites faster than anyone can follow, and until now there was no single place that said what changed. Dispatch is that place: a news feed for the fleet, written from the work that actually happened.

Every story starts as a draft pulled from fleet work logs. Nothing publishes itself: drafts wait at the desk until a human reads them, edits them, and approves them into this feed.

Stake started as a plan document on August 22 and grew into a full project three days later: game rules, printable cards, a browser runner, and a simulator that checks the balance math.

The site is registered and its domain is reserved. Watch this feed for the moment it goes live.

A small regex gap in the vendored Header Kit meant arrivals that carried a #s= hash slipped past the arrival counter. The kit now treats them like any other visit, and the fix synced out to every site that vendors the header.

This one sat in the prompt queue as item 40 before landing, which is exactly what the queue is for.

Pixeldoll is a pixel character builder on top of the shared Avatar Kit. Pick a body, a palette, and the details, and the result is yours across every site that reads the fleet cookie.

It launched as Paperdoll in the morning and was renamed Pixeldoll by the afternoon, which has to be a fleet record for fastest rebrand.

The fleet's third shared kit draws 16x16 pixel characters with tiers and shareable codes, and remembers your character in a cookie every neorgon.com site can read.

Like the header and footer kits, the canonical source lives in one place and sync-avatar.sh stamps vendored copies into each site. A new smoke check keeps those copies from drifting.

The shared Avatar Kit now exposes walk frames 0, 1, and 2 on drawSprite and spriteDataUrl. Any site that draws fleet avatars can animate them instead of pinning them in place.

Floorplan's Sim mode is the first customer: drop people into rooms and watch them wander between desks.

The failure this fixes is quiet and specific: an export that looks right on screen and is wrong in the file. Slides now hands back a receipt on export, so what went into the deck is something you can read rather than assume.

Two smaller additions came with it. Brand colour pairs get a real contrast check instead of only having their names validated, and text fit is measured rather than estimated. You can also paste Markdown straight in and get a deck out of it.

A directory that only ever grows stops being a directory. The hub now has an archive for tools that something newer replaced, and it holds reference tools out of the recency lists, since a thing that has not changed in months should not be competing for the same attention as a launch.

The constellation view got quieter too. Routes stopped crossing their own labels, and the section pills announce themselves once instead of asking for attention forever.

A batch of new checks landed across every site at once. Each one is small: a 404 page exists, a site's ignore rules cover the same ground as the template, shared helper code is actually shared rather than copied into each project, screen readers get told when a toast appears.

None of that is exciting on its own. Together it is the difference between a fleet you can change confidently and one where every edit is a small gamble. The suite now runs on every push.

Most collage tools ask you to commit to a layout before you have seen the photos in it. Mosaic does not. The grid, the frame shape and the column count are all knobs you can turn after the fact, and nothing you have already placed gets thrown away when you turn one.

It is live now and needs no account.