Tagged on arrival
Know what a story is about before you open it.
Every story gets a tag — #EARTHQUAKE, #WARNING — so the feed reads at a glance — with a Breaking tab for the urgent ones.
Swipe up through the stories — drag the deck up, or tap it.
The alert tells you what happened in the first minute. The news tells you what happened next — the fault line, the trains, the shelters, the aftershocks, the follow-up a month later. SHINDO gathers earthquake and safety stories from Japanese newsrooms into one calm feed you swipe like stories, tags each one, and lets you save, sort and share what matters to you. Every story links back to the publisher that reported it.
Every story gets a tag — #EARTHQUAKE, #WARNING — so the feed reads at a glance — with a Breaking tab for the urgent ones.
The phone is live — tap the buttons along the bottom. Stories here are placeholders; in the app they're real articles from their publishers.
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Open any story on the publisher's own page, or switch to Reader View for the headline, the picture and the text in SHINDO's dark, larger type — easier on the eyes in a blackout or in the middle of the night. Drag the line to compare.
Tap share and SHINDO lays the headline out as a clean story card — straight to Instagram Stories, copied as a link, or sent anywhere else your phone can share to. The source and the time travel with it.
Articles, photos and headlines belong to their publishers. Every story in SHINDO names its source and links to the original. SHINDO is not affiliated with or endorsed by any publisher.
Interface elements are from the SHINDO app on 18 October 2026; the stories, images and cards on this page are placeholders, not real articles.