The campaign remembers itself
Take notes while you play. Mark the session played, and the tome can read them back to you as proposals — new places, quests, threads, and people. You decide which ones become canon.
Notes that autosave while you run the table
A full-width editor sits in the active session, saving as you type with a status indicator so you never wonder. When the night ends, mark it played with a title — and the tome gets to work on what you wrote.
- Autosaves while you play, with a save indicator
- Mark as played with an editable title
- Optional AI review polishes notes against your own sources
Nothing becomes canon until you apply it
Extraction proposes; it never writes. Every operation arrives in a review queue — Processing, then Pending Review — and you accept it, edit it, or dismiss it. Your campaign changes on your click, not the model's.
- Accept, edit, or dismiss each proposed change
- A notification tells you when a review is waiting
- Nothing touches campaign state before you apply
Places, quests, threads, and people
The codex holds locations — with only ever one marked current — plus quests, plot threads, and a roster of NPCs carrying statuses and relationships. Ties are directional: that Ilmater's priest trusts the party says nothing about what the party thinks of him.
- Locations, quests, and plot threads
- NPCs with statuses and portraits
- Directional relationships between NPCs and the party
"What happened to Elturel?"
Played-session recaps are handed to Sage as citeable sources alongside your rulebooks. Ask about a place, a person, or a promise the party made four months ago, and the answer comes back from your table's own record.
- Recaps cited like any other source
- Ask about your lore, not just the rules
- Your history — not the internet's