Make the "okuzuke" (奥付, colophon) page that goes at the end of a Japanese doujinshi by simply filling in template fields. The colophon shows who published the book and how to reach them, and is also expected for resale or consignment (BOOTH, doujin shops). Enter the book title; publication date (e.g. a date, event name, or first/second printing); circle name; author / pen name; contact (X, pixiv, email — multiple lines allowed); printer; and notices (such as a ban on unauthorized reproduction). As you type, two outputs update at once. One is copy-paste text — one button copies it so you can paste it into Word, Google Docs, a novel's body text, or an existing template. The other is a body-size image: pick a page size — A5 (148×210mm), B5 (182×257mm), A6 (105×148mm), shinsho (103×182mm) — and a print resolution (300/350/600 dpi), and export the colophon as a one-page PNG. Manga and illustration artists can load this PNG into a Clip Studio Paint or Photoshop manuscript layer and place it on the final page, or print it at full size. You can adjust the text position (top / middle / bottom), text size, text and background color, and an optional border box, and long lines wrap to the page width automatically. The title is set slightly larger and notices slightly smaller so it reads like a real colophon. Filling in, typesetting, copying text, exporting the image, and printing all happen entirely inside your browser; the personal information you enter (such as contact details) and the image are never uploaded, stored, or sent to a server. Confirm the exact notice wording and any rights statements for fan works yourself, according to your genre and the rules of your event or shop.