Next Before Next Manga Research
FocusedLesser-known manga, each with why it was picked
A lab for the AI era. Explore current experiments, concepts, and past projects through their activity status and records.
Lesser-known manga, each with why it was picked

Western painting by artist or era, with sources
Real breaches as a checklist

Sign-up ideas as live demos
Sun Tzu and Confucius at work
Torn between tools? See scores on fixed criteria
Check site speed and form drop-off with one tag
Watch 30 AI villagers live; whisper once a day
Turn your GitHub activity into a trading card
Characters for games, video, or AI, with licenses
Pokémon card prices, AI-gathered, human-checked
Sauna hats and outdoor products
Virtual-world aesthetics in practical clothing
An automated trading bot on Hyperliquid
AI-assisted writing that reads fictional worlds through sociology
Running a 41-topic media operation from research to posting
Records of finished experiments. These are not current-service recommendations.
Checked AI answers on pricing against official pages (ended)
Financial DD tool for small M&A (discontinued)
Described on the old site as a web3 playground (ended)
Turned quotations into shareable images and a collection (ended)
Learn spreadsheet functions by writing them (ended)
A project about a magic spell on-chain (ended)
An NFT project with a contract repository (ended)
Turned study tweets into a GitHub-style activity image (ended)
Food pairing from umami science and ingredient analysis (ended)
Drafts for several social platforms from voice or text (ended)
Only the experiments that hand real work to AI are listed here. Figures are on each record.
Across the ledger, AI collects Pokémon TCG prices, lotteries, and preorders from public sources, researches 41 topics and drafts short videos, articles, and posts, scores products and writes comparison articles, and both picks the next action for 30 AI villagers and revisits the village rules and their traits.
Checking official sources before publishing, which products and scoring axes are allowed, which actions the AI may choose from and what it is told, and the logic that executes trades. Each is fixed in advance as a list, as code, or as a review step.
Yes. In Jev Village, leaving each villager's choice to the AI made 73% of all actions steal, and the village starved in about 110 ticks. Limiting in code when steal and attack are allowed cut steal to 5%. The AI that sets the village rules was never told how many meals a day are enough, so 16 villagers starved over two winters with food still in the granary. In the comparison articles, generated text included product codes that do not exist, so every product is now checked against an approved list before publishing.
Through the free check "curumi AI Okikae-kun": a 30-minute session in Japanese, followed by a one-page report on the top five tasks to hand over and the hours they could save.