Your table is waiting.

Play

Run the game yourself, or play with friends at one live table. AI takes only the roles you give it, down to none at all, or an optional AI Dungeon Master can improvise and adjudicate by the rules. Either way, the structured state is the source of truth and the dice are rolled in code.

Scry

Forecast a scene before you run it: the likely branches, the single point of failure, the pacing risk. In plain bands, not invented percentages.

The Coach

Drill your GMing or your play. Rubric feedback on agency, pacing, adjudication, and more, that names tradeoffs instead of scoring you.

Black water laps at your knees as the undercroft opens before you. Something heavy shifts in the dark beyond the lantern light.

◆ Every number traces to a real dice tool. The model narrates; the code rolls.

Does this replace a human Dungeon Master?

No. A human Dungeon Master can run a full campaign here: the platform handles the shared record, dice, sheets, initiative, and campaign continuity, with no model call behind those controls. AI assistance and autonomous AI-led play are separate options a table can choose.

How does multiplayer work?

Invite players with a shareable link the host approves, or address an invite to a friend who already has an account, by username or email, and they join on accept. Everyone shares one campaign in real time, with turn order in combat, presence, and private chat. Multiplayer is included on every plan.

Do I need a group to play?

No. Play solo with the AI as your Dungeon Master, or invite friends to a shared table when you want company.

Can I play without any AI?

Yes. Choose “I am the DM” and you run the game: you narrate and adjudicate, and the app is a virtual table that rolls the dice in code, tracks sheets, hit points, conditions, and initiative, and keeps one shared transcript. Those actions make no model call. AI roles are opt-in per campaign, so a table with none defined has no AI voice in its story. Two optional features still call a model: an AI-drawn map if you choose one, and level-up suggestions when a character has choices to make.

Can I find a group here?

Yes. The Gathering Hall is an opt-in party finder: post a listing for your table or browse the ones that are open, and apply to the tables you like. It is not random matching and nobody is paired with you automatically. You can also invite people you already know by link, or by username or email if they already have an account, and the community blog and subreddit are where players compare notes between games.

Do I need to know the rules?

No. The engine adjudicates by the SRD 5.2 ruleset and rolls the dice for you. You describe what your character does; it handles the mechanics. If you have never played at all, start with the guided one-shot: it comes with a ready character and explains the sheet, the rolls, and combat as each one first matters, and you can turn the guidance off at any point without leaving the adventure.

Is it free?

There is a free tier to start, no card required: daily AI turns, three campaigns, the free one-shot, Scry forecasts and coaching drills every day. Paid plans raise every one of those, open more of the one-shot catalog, and add image generation, read-aloud narration, calling on AI companions outside combat in AI-run multiplayer, deeper coaching feedback, and stronger models. Premium also unlocks forging your own campaigns and one-shots, which costs credits each time. Credits cover most actions past your daily allowance, so a long session need not stop, though a few limits, such as how many Chronicles you can start in a day, stop at the cap.

Can I use my own AI model?

Yes. Use the built-in provider, bring your own API key, or connect your own Ollama-compatible endpoint.

Can I use my own homebrew?

Yes. Generate monsters, NPCs, magic items, spells, and locations, all SRD 5.2 compatible with challenge ratings checked in code, then save them into a campaign. The AI DM treats your homebrew as canon and runs it as written.