AneeMate web Matebook: your caught checklist is local to this browser
The website Matebook is a searchable creature reference with a personal caught checklist stored in your browser. Marking a creature there does not catch it in the game, import your save or prove ownership. Use the website to research and organise your own notes, and the installed game to check your actual collection.
We checked the live web Matebook and its current website implementation on 30 October 2026. Searching for Batine returned its card. The important boundary is explicit in the implementation: website caught marks belong to the visitor's browser, while the game's collection does not feed into that checklist. This article explains the website feature, not a new game-save integration.
Start with the creature you mean
Search by name or number when you know one. A picture remembered from a previous session may be harder to identify than a name, especially across related creatures. Keep the selected card visible while reading the details. The website offers element and rarity filters as additional ways to narrow the reference list.
If a search unexpectedly returns nothing, check the other active filters before deciding the creature is missing from the book. A name query and an element filter can restrict the same result set. Reset the view and try the name alone. This is a proposed troubleshooting sequence, not evidence that every empty search is a site defect.
What does Mark caught actually change?
It changes your personal website checklist. That can be useful if you want a quick reminder of creatures you believe you have collected. It does not change the game, transfer a creature or verify a wallet asset. Treat it like a mark in a notebook rather than a receipt from the game server.
The distinction also explains why two browsers can show different counts. A checklist in one browser is not an account-wide collection record. Clearing browser data or using another browser can leave you with different local marks. The website should therefore not be your only record if maintaining a collection history matters to you.
Model example: planning the next creature to research
Imagine you have been reading about Batine and want to compare its family with another creature. Search for Batine, open the card and note which information is relevant to your next decision. You might write down a name to look up later or an element to compare. This is a planning example, not a claim that you caught one or that it can be found at a particular location.
If you mark the web card caught after checking your game, remember what the mark represents: your own note at that time. If a later game session changes your party, the web mark does not automatically become a live party display. Return to the game for the current state, then revise your notes if useful.
The party-planning guide covers a different question: choosing a group around an objective. The web reference helps you research a creature; it should not be treated as an inventory-management interface for that group.
Share a reference without claiming a shared collection
The current website supports selected-creature and filter information in its URL. A link can help someone else open the relevant reference view. It does not carry your local caught checklist into their browser. That separation is useful when discussing a creature with a friend: you can refer to the same entry without implying that your game accounts or collections have been connected.
Before sending a link, check the destination yourself. Prefer the creature's own card link when the discussion is about one species. A filtered collection view may answer a different question and can be confusing without context. Add a short explanation such as “this is the creature entry I meant” rather than “this is my verified inventory.”
Read reference data as reference data
A website card is useful for understanding names, elements and family relationships. It is not proof that a particular installed version has identical values, or that a creature's availability is the same in every context. If a live game and the reference disagree, record the card, build and discrepancy for a focused report.
For decisions involving attacks, read the element guide. For family progression, use the evolution-readiness guide. These topics connect to the Matebook but should not be confused with the website's local caught counter. Finding an entry and satisfying an in-game requirement are separate actions.
Common Matebook questions
Why is my caught count different on another device?
The website's marks are local to the browser. They are not a synchronised game collection. Check the actual game before interpreting a new browser's empty checklist as lost game progress.
Does a marked card prove ownership or eligibility?
No. It is a personal checklist mark. It is not an ownership certificate, a reward qualification or a record of an on-chain transaction.
What should I do if a creature search seems wrong?
Clear unrelated filters, check the name or number and open the relevant entry. If the discrepancy persists, record the exact query and visible result. Do not infer that a creature has been removed from the game from one unsuccessful website search.
Where should I go next?
Open the Matebook for a reference entry, then return to your game for your collection's current state. The official gameplay guide explains how the game's Matebook fits into the wider adventure. Website behaviour described here was checked on 30 October 2026.