Wuniq is growing into KaKeKiKoKu. You may see both names during the transition. Read why →
KaKeKiKoKu Studio

Blog

Stories, updates, and insights from building KaKeKiKoKu Studio.

From an idea to something useful
  1. Ideas
  2. Tests
  3. Lessons
  4. Releases
A storm of project complexity enters Studio and emerges as calm, useful context.
Featured essay

KaKeKiKoKu Studio looks like text. It isn’t.

The files are plain text. The engine that keeps them current, connected, bounded, and useful is doing far more than storing words.

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Latest posts

Checking my work

Studio 1.21 focuses on quality: repeatable checks, a useful report when something fails, and a tree that keeps your place. How the checks found real bugs, and what a successful result does and does not tell you.

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The tree takes you, the center shows you

KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.20: read connected knowledge in a consult area without leaving what you’re editing, see exactly what your AI receives when it opens a project, one word for each idea, an up-to-date Learning Lab and up to twenty relations in the same space.

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I question everything, even how I work

How I run versions with several AIs at once: rules born from mistakes, an architect AI and a builder AI, reviews by another company’s AI, three holes we found in my own process this week, and the question about the product they led to.

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Lost, with two AIs on board

KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.19: when knowledge changes, your relations now show what needs a review. How a long conversation with Claude and ChatGPT, and one more doubt, led there. Plus format 1.1, more precise search, a refreshed look and an important fix.

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Your project is its knowledge

KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.18: the navigation tree now shows your project’s knowledge, not only its files. Why the product no longer calls itself a memory layer, a new Extras menu with Blocks, and a fix for your AI.

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One file to get started

KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.17: a common instruction file connects your local AI without MCP setup. The same projects, commands, and help, with a simpler first step.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.16.0: a new name and a clearer workspace

A new identity, better readability and stability, more complete document reading, and an AI that can query the resource you are viewing. Plus two new ways to reorganise knowledge: convert reserved sections and integrate blocks into another section’s text.

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Wuniq is growing into Studio

A broader name for software built around meaningful blocks, with an open-ended roadmap for the file format, new integrations, new capabilities, and new kinds of products.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.15.5: your AI and project knowledge on one screen

Run Studio inside ChatGPT (Codex) or Claude Desktop Code, where you and your AI can see the same knowledge workspace without leaving the conversation.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio steps outside

No new feature today. Studio is now in the official MCP registry, and this is the start of showing up in the places where software gets discovered.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.15: the release you almost can’t see

About a thousand changes, a quarter of the Studio Web app rebuilt, and a second-generation command language for AI — under an interface that still feels like Studio.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.14: a graph on a budget

Relationships get budgets, prose gets more room, Studio learns to teach itself with the Learning Lab, and an open project now shows whether your AI can see it.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.12.0: the connected workspace

Relationship arrows, project map mode, knowledge movement, quick file viewers, and full freedom to organize and connect knowledge from the navigation panel.

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Where KaKeKiKoKu Studio is headed

Studio is now in Beta. The plan out loud — and why the next version will be a jump straight to 1.10.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.7.4: from Alpha to Beta

The left panel becomes a real knowledge navigator, the local port can be selected, and Studio takes its first step out of Alpha and into Beta.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.6: a quieter workspace

A sync panel that hides when there is nothing to see, controls always within reach, and a calmer experience across windows.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio is built on bounded blocks

The size caps in Studio are not technical limits. They are the design bet at the heart of the project — and the reason your AI thinks more clearly inside it.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.5: writing with ease, thinking with structure

An update focused on building a solid writing foundation with a new dual-mode Markdown assisted block editor.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.4: images as knowledge

Important images can now carry context, relations, and meaning instead of sitting silently in your project folders.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio for Linux is here

The promised Linux build is now available as an Early Access Snap Store Candidate.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.3: a sharper editor

An update centered on the editor and the small details that change a working day.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.1 and 1.2: quieter, wider, more usable

Two early releases after 1.0: one made Studio easier to live with, the other opened it beyond a single AI client.

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Shipping day: KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.0 is on the Microsoft Store

After a year of failed installers and long conversations with AIs, KaKeKiKoKu Studio 1.0 is finally downloadable.

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KaKeKiKoKu Studio: one year building a tool that should not exist

How KaKeKiKoKu Studio was born from failure, stubbornness, and the certainty that something fundamental was missing.

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