Candy Shorts Catalogue Log

Candy adds Shorts without announcing them. Its help center says it plainly: "New Shorts may be added over time, although we can't guarantee a release schedule for new episodes or series." So we keep our own record. Each time we re-read the catalogue, we compare it with the previous check and write down what changed, with the date of the check that found it. Nothing here is typed by hand: every line is generated from the difference between two checks.

The log

Newest first. The date is the day of the check that detected the change, not necessarily the day Candy made it: a change made the day after a check shows up at the next one.

1. 2026-10-19First full check: 162 series, 840 public episodes, free rule and prices recorded.baseline

The log starts with our first full check, which recorded the baseline: every series, every public episode, the free rule and the Premium prices. From here on, each new line is a real difference between two checks.

New on Candy right now

Candy keeps its own "Brand New" page. Here are up to 12 of its series that have a page on this site, in Candy's order. Episode 1 of each plays free.

See every series on all Candy Shorts, or scroll the free episodes in the watch-free feed.

How events are detected

Each check is two separate anonymous sessions that read the whole public catalogue and must agree (details on How we verify). We run it weekly. The new snapshot is compiled and compared, series by series, with the previous one. These are the event types and what triggers each:

When an event lands, the pages that depend on it update on their own: counts, the free-rule table, tokens to finish, spec sheets and the unlock calculator all read the same compiled catalogue.

Reading a log line

Each line has three parts: the date of the check, a plain sentence, and the event type in small capitals. A "new episodes" line names the series, how many episodes were added and the new total. A "price" line gives the old and new tokens to finish. A "rule" line names the measure that moved and its old and new value, so you can see at a glance whether free access got wider or narrower. Series names link nowhere from the log itself; find them in the full list or with the search button at the top of every page.

Following one series

The simplest way to follow a series is its spec sheet. The episode strip on every card and spec sheet is drawn from the same catalogue as this log: one block per episode, colored by access (free, free with an account, tokens). When new episodes land, the strip gets longer, the tokens-to-finish total goes up and a dated line appears here, all at the same check.

What the log does not catch

• Inside hidden Spicy series. Their pages need an account, so we only see a Spicy series appear or disappear, never its new episodes.
• Edits that keep the numbers. A new poster, a reworded synopsis or a re-cut episode with the same count and price does not trigger an event.
• Changes that come and go between checks. A weekend discount that ends before our next check never shows up.
• Token pack prices. Candy shows them only after login, so we do not track them.

When do new Candy Shorts episodes come out?

Candy does not say, and we will not guess. What the log gives you is the record: if a series you follow gains episodes, it appears here as a "new episodes" line with the new total. The longest public series runs to 34 episodes right now, and the longest with a page here is YES MA'AM with 27. Whether any series grows further is up to Candy.