
Neon Meridian
Vibrant, electric
The neon cathedral sold salvation by the megawatt.
Most worldbuilding tools give you a blank wiki and expect you to fill every page. Most AI tools fill it for you and hand you something you'd never actually run. Canonry does neither: 19 specialists interrogate the world you already have — what your history omits, who pays for your war, what your magic costs — and propose directions. You choose, you edit, you approve. Nothing enters your canon that you didn't put there.
Free, one world, no card.
It surfaces at the worst moment: a continuity error a player catches mid-session, in front of the whole table. Or the one a reader finds in book three, undoing a promise book one made. You didn't lose the thread on purpose. Nothing was checking it against what came before.
A setting guide of 12,000–48,000 words: in-world documents, scene vignettes, a voice that reads written rather than generated. Export it to Obsidian and it's yours.

Player's Guides without spoilers, DM's Guides with every secret. Keep your table in a world that stays consistent.
The backstory your novel, series, film, or game deserves, a story bible in a voice that reads like discovered lore, not exposition.
Setting Guides for your homebrew systems. Every detail consistent, every fact traceable, every culture coherent.
Free, one world, no card. See every plan.
You answer; they build the consequences. They never write your world for you — that is the entire design.
A paragraph, a mood, three films it should feel like. Not a form.

Your Historian asks who wrote the history. Your Economist asks who pays for the war. Each comes back with three different answers, never one.

Approve, refine, or take one deeper. Nothing is ever written into your world without you, and the ones you set aside are not wasted — they steer the next round.

Each reasons inside its own discipline, asks its own questions, and knows which colleagues to pull in. Choose one.
Every war has two truths: the one the victors wrote, and the one the dead knew.
Measured and questioning; traces causality and consequence.
Your Guide orchestrates them, pulling the right specialist into the conversation when their expertise serves your vision, then weaving the threads back together.
Every place, person, and pact lives at a stable path in the codex, with its full revision history kept. Ask the Loremaster anything and it answers from your canon, citing the leaf each fact came from.
Those lock glyphs are not labels. Mark a passage privileged or secret and Canonry hides it from the readers who should not see it, without keeping a second copy.
The Veiled Archive keeps the oldest records of the Covenant: treaties, census rolls, and the warding-rites every culture swears to renew.
The Veiled Archive keeps the oldest records of the Covenant: treaties, census rolls, and the warding-rites every culture swears to renew.
The deepest vault holds the only proof that the Sundering can be turned back.
Does the Tidecaller League already know what the vault holds?
Cyberpunk gets clipped sentences and neon type. Cosmic horror gets long ones and cold light. Your genre changes what the council asks, which parts it deepens, and how the writing actually sounds.

Vibrant, electric
The neon cathedral sold salvation by the megawatt.

Technical, precise
Hull integrity nominal. The signal predates the station.

Warm, contemplative
The parish kept better records than it kept secrets.

Gritty, industrial
The boiler-priests bled the furnaces to keep us warm.

Eerie, cosmic
Something beneath the ice is counting our heartbeats.

Lush, courtly
She wore the alliance like a gown, and meant to outlive it.
Genre is not a coat of paint. It reorders the questions, the emphasis, and the voice, so a heist crew and a haunted abbey are never built the same way.
Canonry asks for a creator who wants to be involved. If you want AI to do everything for you, this is not the right tool. That is the point.
Everything you build stays yours: export to Obsidian anytime, cancel anytime, nothing you don't approve ever enters your canon.
Free, one world, no card.