How to Leave Feedback or Request New Wallpapers on Kawaii Hoshi

Updated

Kawaii Hoshi collects cute wallpapers and backgrounds for desktop PCs, phones, and tablets, and it gives visitors a public place to respond: the Message Board, described on the site as a guestbook. If you want to say thanks, ask for a character or theme that is missing, or just read what other visitors are hoping for, that board is where it happens. The site does not publish a separate contact form or support email in the material available here, so the Message Board is the visible feedback channel.

Where the Message Board lives

The Message Board appears as its own section on the site, alongside wallpaper categories such as Peach & Goma Wallpaper and Mikka's Blog. It works like a guestbook: entries are listed in order, with a page navigation showing 1 2 3 4 5 ... 9 → and a total count of 89 entries at the time of the snapshot.

Each entry shows:

  • A display name chosen by the visitor
  • A date and time
  • The comment text
  • A Permalink link to that individual entry

What visitors actually post there

The board is used for three main things, and seeing real examples makes it easier to judge whether your own request fits.

Requests for new content. One visitor asked for axolotls and "popular Japanese anime," plus more purple backgrounds, explaining that it is hard to find "ACTUALLY cute axolotls or nice looking anime backgrounds." That is the clearest template for a request: name the subject, name the color or style, and say why the existing options fall short.

Thanks and general feedback. Several entries are short appreciations — "I loved all the wallpapers," "Thank you for sharing these wallpapers! They are so kawaii," and "i love it :3." These do not ask for anything, but they show the tone of the board.

Stating what you were looking for. One visitor wrote that they wanted cute, high-quality wallpapers for phone, tablet, and PC, found the site, and shared it with friends, adding that they love Peach and Goma. This kind of post doubles as feedback about which characters are landing well.

How to post a request that is easy to act on

There is no published form field list or moderation policy in the available material, so the practical approach is to write a comment the way the existing entries do.

  1. Open the Message Board from the site's navigation.
  2. Choose a display name. Existing posters use anything from a plain first name to decorative symbol-heavy handles, so there is no evident naming rule.
  3. Write your comment. For a request, be specific about the subject and the format. Saying "more purple backgrounds for mobile" is more useful than "more wallpapers."
  4. Submit and check the listing. New entries appear in the guestbook list, and each one gets its own permalink you can copy if you want to point someone to your post.

A request that names a character, a color, and a device type covers the three things the site organizes around — characters like Hello Kitty, Sanrio, Kuromi, and Peach & Goma; visual style; and desktop versus mobile or tablet.

What to expect after you post

The board is a guestbook, not a ticketing system. Nothing in the available material promises a reply, a timeline, or that a requested wallpaper will be made. The axolotl and anime request sits publicly on the board as a visible suggestion, which is the realistic outcome: your request joins a list that the site and other visitors can read.

Two practical notes:

  • Requests are public. Your display name and comment are visible to anyone browsing the board, and each entry has a permalink.
  • Dates on the board run into 2026, so the guestbook is actively accumulating entries rather than being a closed archive.

If the Message Board is not what you need

The site's stated purpose is curating cute wallpapers from a range of sources, including free wallpaper websites and other cute image resources. If your goal is simply to find something rather than to ask for it, browsing the wallpaper sections directly — including the Peach & Goma sets and the blog — is faster than waiting on a board post. Use the Message Board when you specifically want to be heard: to thank the site, to flag a gap in the collection, or to add your name to a request that other visitors have already made.