Names link themselves
The title of every note, and each of its aliases, links wherever it appears, as a whole word. Rename a note and every mention follows.
Campaign notes and wiki
Write your notes. Get a campaign wiki.
Runekeeper is a note-taking app for D&D and every other tabletop RPG. Write the recap the way you always do: every NPC, place and item you name becomes a link, and every note lists who mentions it. No brackets, no tags, no wiki to tend.
Free for the whole table · no credit card · in the browser and on iPhone and Android
While you writeSession 7 — The Drowned Chapel
We rowed out to the chapel at dusk. Brother Caddoc refused to step onto the stones. Under the altar: a fragment of the Ashen Crown.
dotted = links itself when you savePerson · 3 references
Brother CaddocKeeper of the drowned shrine by the east gate. Still calls Isolde “Izzy”.
Referenced bySession 7 — The Drowned Chapel · “…Brother Caddoc refused to step onto the stones…”Lady Isolde Varr · “…he still calls her Izzy…”Vellmoor · “…keeps the shrine by the east gate…”
What you get
A wiki without the wiki work.
Backlinks with the sentence
Open a note and read every line that mentions it, back to session one. Forgotten threads find their way back.
Private notes and secrets
Keep a note to yourself, or add a secret to a party note for the DMs, chosen players or the whole party, and let it show from a session you pick.
Written together
Everyone you invite can add and edit party notes. Players keep their own journal beside the shared one.
Anything in two keystrokes
Search reads everything you wrote, a link shows the gist when you hover it, and [[ links or creates a note on the spot.
The graph and the rules
See the whole campaign as a web of people, places and loot, and look up spells, monsters and conditions from the open D&D rules beside your notes.
How it works
Three steps to a wiki you never have to file.
Create the campaign
Give it a name and invite the party with a link. Players join for free.
Write what happened
A recap, an NPC, a tavern. While you type, the names that will link are underlined.
Read it back
Every page now knows who mentions it. Next session, open a name and see everything the party learned about it.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the best way to take notes for D&D?
- Write plain sentences right after the session, while it’s fresh, and let the names do the filing. In Runekeeper a recap is enough: every person, place and item in it links to its own note, so the wiki grows as you write.
- Is it a campaign wiki or a notes app?
- Both. You write notes as in any notes app; the links, backlinks and graph a wiki needs follow from the names you use.
- Can players see my DM notes?
- No. A private note is yours alone: not in search, previews or links for anyone else. A secret in a party note goes only to the people you choose.
- Does it work for Pathfinder and other systems?
- Yes. Notes, sessions and the inventory work for any tabletop RPG, and categories and currencies are yours to name. Only the rules reference is D&D.
- Can I take notes on my phone?
- Yes, in the browser and in the app for iPhone, iPad and Android. Players read the recap on their phones; you write on whatever is at hand.
- Is it free?
- Yes. Every word of your campaign is free for the whole table, with unlimited campaigns, notes and players. Only images and the AI run on an Ohhi plan.
Free forever · players never pay
Start the wiki with tonight’s recap.
Make a campaign, write what happened and watch the names link themselves. Your players join for free.
- No credit card, no trial that runs out
- Unlimited campaigns, notes and players
- In the browser on phone, tablet and laptop
- An app for iPhone, iPad and Android
More for your table
All features →It all hangs off the same notes.
Session recording
Record the session at the table and get a recap with every name spelled right. Then ask your notes anything.
Read more →Interactive maps
Upload the map of your world and pin your notes on it. Every pin opens the note behind it.
Read more →Party inventory
A shared stash and a pouch for every player, five kinds of coin, and a ledger nobody can quietly edit.
Read more →