You run the game. We take notes.

Read what you give it (notes, docs, recordings, or just what you type), file your world into lore entries, write NPCs, shops, locations and session plans into your campaign, and update its own work when you correct it. It never rewrites something you wrote yourself, and nothing it writes reaches your players until you send it.

There isn't one, but here's the honest shape of it. One session a month is enough for a monthly group and not enough for a weekly one. We're betting that if you play every week you'll want more, and that you'll be happier paying for it once you've seen what comes back. If you play monthly, genuinely, enjoy it. It's already paid for.

For a week, yes. After that you'll want Basic, which covers four sessions a month. We'd rather say that now than let you find out in week two.

No, never, on any plan. There's no per-seat pricing. The free plan covers a party of five across three campaigns; paid plans lift both.

Transcribe it, match each voice to a player, and read the session: scenes, who did what, every person and place that got named, what was found or bought or handed over, and the order it all happened in. You get all of that as a draft to approve before anything reaches a player.

It usually is. A phone in the middle of a table, four hours, someone's dog. That's the case we've spent two years on. Very quiet recordings and heavy crosstalk will cost you accuracy on who said what, which you can fix by hand.

It works on a finished session. Record while you play, upload when you're done, and the write-up comes back as a draft for you to approve.

Files up to 500 MB, roughly eight hours of ordinary mp3. A marathon can run past what the analysis reads in one pass, so if you regularly play longer than five hours, split the recording at your break.

By email and the in-app bell, and in your Discord if you've connected it. Players on the phone apps get a push notification too; in a browser there's no push.

Not yet. Transcription is English only today. Everything else works regardless of what your table plays, but the session write-up will not.

All of it. Every recap, every note, every lore entry. Nothing it writes is locked, and it never edits prose you wrote yourself.

Seven with real rules engines underneath: D&D 5e, D&D 2024, D&D 3.5, Pathfinder 1e, Pathfinder 2e, Starfinder 2e and Daggerheart. Anything else runs fine as a campaign, you just don't get resolved character sheets.

A couple of nerds who run games in Spokane. 606 people funded us on Kickstarter in 2023, pledging $91,131 against a $3,000 goal, and the people paying for it since have funded everything after that. No venture money.