For the app, we’re starting with the everyday stuff: finding a title, keeping your place, picking it up again tomorrow.
The launch gets a poster. Those details have to earn a second visit.
A reading app should know where you stopped.
It doesn’t need your contacts, your life story, or three attempts to close a popup.
That’s the bar we’re setting for #MITSU.
Rereading a good comic takes longer than you’d think. You stop at a look, a line, something in the background. The first time, you were too busy wondering what happened next.
If you come back after three weeks, you shouldn’t have to remember where you stopped.
Your shelf, your place, your settings. Still there.
That matters more to us than another banner asking for your attention.
You remember the cover. Your friend remembers the Korean title. Neither of you remembers the English name.
That’s a normal way to look for a comic.
Search needs to work for readers, not just people who already know exactly what to type.
My reading list has three categories:
— actually reading
— saving for the right mood
— a recommendation from someone I no longer speak to
The third one is apparently permanent.
If you come back after three weeks, you shouldn’t have to remember where you stopped.
Your shelf, your place, your settings. Still there.
That matters more to us than another banner asking for your attention.