Build your world, prep your sessions, run the table.

Sixteen card typesCharacter, place, faction, item, event, creature, encounter, mechanic, handout, read-aloud, DM note, story hook, reference table, note, picture and nested canvas.

Write on the line itself“Boyhood rivals, Tomson hates Mortimus” says more than either card it joins. A hostile line draws red.

Rearrange without fearCards live in the campaign. Taking one off a canvas deletes nothing. A card dropped behind a picture comes back to the front with one click.

Canvases nestAny card can open one. Saltmere the place opens Saltmere the map. Drew the map first? Attach it to the card afterwards.

Set the look per canvasTitle cards in eleven typefaces, any size and colour. A text size for each canvas. On a map, a key you can scale.

Rename once, it updates everywhereType @ to mention any card. Rename Algernon and every sentence he appears in follows.

No retypingA faction lists its members and enemies automatically. A place lists what is inside it. A character gets the system’s sheet.

Names become connectionsAnyone mentioned with no line on the canvas yet is offered as a one-click connection.

Every number is yours to changeStart a creature from a library entry, then edit its actions, traits, speed, saves and immunities on that card alone. The book’s version stays one click away. A character built from a monster works the same way.

Reference tablesImport a table from a rulebook or type your own. The whole table shows on the canvas, and you can show it to the players when the roll is theirs.

Encounters hold the loot tooDrop the items into the encounter beside the creatures.

Answers show their cardsA sentence resting on your campaign carries chips for the cards it rests on. An invention carries none.

“Not in there” is an answerWhen the campaign does not say, it tells you that instead of making something up.

Nothing writes until you keep itCommitting produces a list you tick through. Cards made this way are ordinary cards.

Every room is a pinOpen a pin and the room’s card is right there. The legend can sit on the map itself.

Lettering that looks the partRegion, settlement and wilderness labels, set in your campaign’s typefaces.

Works when the wifi does notThe lettering travels with the map, so it survives the venue’s connection.

Renumber, and nothing movesTidy on a map renumbers the keys in reading order, top to bottom and left to right. Every encounter stays on its spot.

Damage is a logType the number you heard and the total updates. Entered the wrong number? Delete that entry and the total corrects itself.

Turn order keeps itselfRoll initiative once and the tracker holds the order, round after round.

The player’s name, next to the character’sYou call on Keenan. The tracker shows Keenan beside Brogan. Set it once on the card.

Change a monster mid-fightIts hit points, speed, actions and traits are on the card and editable from the canvas.

The night, organizedWhat happened in sections, and the loose ends to chase next week.

Names match your cardsEvery name is matched against your campaign, never invented. Anyone named for the first time comes back as a new card, marked as the session’s.

No recording neededPaste written notes or a transcript and get the same write-up.

It knows who plays whom“Keenan, it’s your turn” is written up as Brogan’s turn. The player’s name never becomes a card.

Game notes, keptEvery write-up is listed in Write beside your drafts, each name linked to its card. Edit it there. Type @ to link a name the reading missed.