Join the beta.

Kuma isn't on the App Store yet. You can read on it today through TestFlight, Apple's beta programme.

Join the beta Twenty places for now, so it may fill up.

What you'll need

What Kuma is

A manga reader that keeps your library, your reading progress, and your sources on your own terms. Everything lives on your device — there's no account to make and no server of ours involved.

Kuma ships with no content source. Browsing works straight away because Discover reads AniList's public catalogue, but opening a chapter needs a source you install yourself. Setup asks you to paste an address you already have, or skip it — Kuma suggests none. How sources work.

What to expect from a beta

It's a real, working reader — but it hasn't been through App Review and it hasn't been used by many people yet. Some honest warnings:

Telling me what's broken

In TestFlight, take a screenshot and tap Share Beta Feedback — it arrives with your device and iOS version attached, which saves a round of questions. For anything longer, email support@fwrdsms.com.

What helps most: what you were doing, what you expected, what happened instead. Screenshots beat descriptions.

Your data

Kuma collects nothing — no analytics, no accounts, no tracking. The one exception during a beta is Apple's own: TestFlight shares crash reports and basic usage with developers by default, and you can turn that off in TestFlight's settings. Full details in the privacy policy.