Kakobuy notice calendar: every announcement on one line

The horizontal axis runs from September 2024 to the end of 2026. Each line is one item. A solid bar with a vertical cap ends on a printed date. A dotted orange tail means the event ended but something you earned during it keeps its value until a later date. A fading bar means the notice has no end date but says it may be withdrawn with notice. A dashed bar with an arrow has no end date and no clause at all; we stop drawing it at the date we last checked. Short dotted marks are items with no usable date.

Pick a date and the probe walks every row in the chart. For each one it says whether the notice had been published yet, whether its window was open, whether only its leftover value was still alive, or whether it carries no end at all. The red line on the chart moves to the day you picked.

All windows are counted in Beijing time, which the operator labels three different ways: "Beijing Time" on most promotions, "GMT+8" on the flash sale, and a sidebar clock marked UTC+8. They are the same zone. If you are in Europe, a window that ends on 16 October in Beijing closes on the evening of 16 October in London, not at midnight.

The list page prints a release time as month, day and clock time: "09-22 14:58:52". Only the detail page adds the year. For the most recent notices that hardly matters. For the bottom two it changes everything: "04-17" is April 2025 and "09-22" is September 2024. A reader skimming the list in October 2026 could easily take the new-user coupon notice for something posted three weeks earlier.

The order of the list gives a hint, since newer entries sit on top, but it is a weak one: entries also disappear. The Summer Savings Festival notice from June 2026 had already left the list by October, and so had an earlier notice about QC image issues. A list that drops some old items and keeps others is a selection, not an archive.

The Summer Savings Festival was published on 2026-06-08 and ran the same five-part structure as October: a shipping subsidy from 9 to 15 June whose earnings expired on 31 July 2026, a coupon pack code valid 9 to 30 June with the same eight coupon tiers, a two-day flash sale on 14 and 15 June, and a referral program from 12 to 30 June. By 10 October it had been removed from the list entirely.

So the list deletes finished festivals, which is tidy. But it keeps a 2024 coupon notice and a 2025 US notice that never ended on paper, and the home page keeps banners from earlier seasons. The rule seems to be that things with a printed end date get cleaned up, while things without one stay forever. That is the main reason a calendar like this one is useful: the undated items are precisely the ones nobody ever retires.