Author and editor profile
The site is maintained by an independent Roblox guide editor who tracks Clean the Manga Shop! through the official Roblox page and its public game-details record, the Janitors Studios community, dated community trackers (CodeDrop for codes, Atlas for player counts), and the game's short-form clip community. Because the creator publishes no stat tables, patch notes, or code list, the official Roblox description is treated as the primary source and everything else is labeled with where it came from. Every data page carries the date it was last checked — the site-wide reference check is 2026-10-03 — so you can judge freshness yourself instead of trusting us.
What that means in practice: the Shelf Finder lists only the ten labels captured from official media; the codes page documents the no-code evidence trail instead of repeating rumor strings; and the tier list offers an evaluation framework grounded in documented mechanics rather than invented S/A/B rankings.
Editorial policy
Clean the Manga Shop!'s creator documents the game through the official Roblox description alone: no patch notes, no stat tables, no published code list, and (so far) no community wiki. This site therefore writes only what official material or a dated community source supports, attaches a source and checked date to every table, and records disagreements — such as the tycoon-style claims on an unofficial fan site — as conflicts instead of picking a side silently.
In practice: game facts, controls, and catalog data must come from the official Roblox record or a dated, checkable community source. When public reports disagree — as one unofficial fan site's tycoon-style codes and price tables do against the official game record — the page shows both claims and follows the official record. Rumored code strings stay off the site until a real source lists them.
How pages are updated
The Roblox listing's Updated stamp is the game's only official change signal, so that stamp (September 25, 2026 at the latest check) drives the re-check schedule: after every stamp change the codes, label catalog, rewards, and community links pages are re-verified, and the update timeline records what changed with its source. An accepted content update refreshes its own checked dates; nothing else on the site silently rewrites history.
Corrections
If a page has an outdated catalog row, a missing creator link, or a claim that no longer matches the game, use the contact page with the page URL, the claim, and a reference that supports the correction. Corrections that check out are applied with a new checked date. The sources page lists every reference behind the site with its type and checked date, and the disclosure page records the site's unofficial, fan-made status and advertising boundaries.
What the site covers
The resource is organized around the questions players actually search. Reference pages document the game itself: the controls and first shift, the shelf-label catalog, and the UGC rewards records. Planning pages turn those facts into play: the shift planner and the evaluation framework. Status pages keep the moving parts dated: code status, the update timeline, and community-link status. The source register ties it all together, and the wiki hub lays the whole game out at a glance.
Why this site exists
The most common searches for this game — codes, tier lists, a Trello, a wiki — are exactly the places where players meet invented answers: code strings no source corroborates, S/A/B tables ranking upgrades nobody has named, and lookalike community links. Those searches deserve a dated, checkable answer even when the answer is “the game does not have that yet”, backed by the evidence that proves it. That is the job this site does: it treats the official Roblox record as the source of truth, documents the community evidence around it with dates, and shows disagreements — such as the tycoon-style claims of one unofficial fan site — as conflicts rather than quietly picking a side.
What the checked dates mean
Every data page ends its tables with a checked date — the day the claim underneath it was last verified against its named source, not the day the site was built. A date of 2026-10-03 on the game-identity tables means the official record said exactly that on October 3, 2026; the 2026-08-20 date on the label catalog means those ten rows come from that day's media review; and the 2026-08-22 date on the rewards catalog means the asset IDs were read from the Creator Store that day. When a page is wrong, the date tells you how it went stale — and the correction route above tells us.
Independence
This is an unofficial fan site. It is not affiliated with Janitors Studios or Roblox Corporation, and official support, purchases, moderation, and account issues belong on the official Roblox page and the creator's own channels. Advertising on the site is limited to the formats disclosed on the disclosure page, and no advertising relationship changes what the data pages say.
