Session recaps for 18 systems, from D&D to Daggerheart
It comes out of your own recording, and the campaign wiki fills itself alongside. Correct a name once and every session agrees — the ones you already recorded and the ones still to come. What it couldn't hear waits for your call instead of becoming canon.
30 days · 8 Echoes — a game night costs 2 Echoes
The clock starts at your first upload, not at signup.
You absolutely nailed continuity… Your app covers that in spades.
Eight Bells Under a High Tide
Last time, you arrived by morning barge at Greywater Crossing, where Brindle tried to sell you a “royal” spoon that was plainly stolen tavern flatware. You followed the trail to the Brined Lantern, met Petch over excellent chowder, and learned where to find Old Mother Fenn so Sera Duskhallow could finally deliver Aldric Fenn’s pipe and finish a promise cleanly.
Magistrate Corvis Hale then pressed a job on you: carry a strongbox and survey instruments across the flats to a distant camp, warning that the Low Tide Charter could not be trusted. With the evening window approaching, you also tracked down Ferryman Quill and learned his unsettling toll—passage bought with questions you would never be able to ask again. When the tide began to turn, the drowned bells rang eight times under water that was still too high, stunning the quay. You crossed anyway, and along the way spotted an uncharted stone arch in a distant bowl of mud, with a green-bronze glint that echoed a strange key on Petch’s ring. You delivered the shipment, took payment, and bedded down at the survey camp, ending the night under one proper, solitary bell—and the unanswered question of who rang the eighth at high tide.
“I keep promises to dead people — it's steadier work than it sounds.”
— Sera Duskhallow
…and by morning, it's a page.
Living wiki
NPCs, places, factions — captured from what your table actually said, linked into one world you can edit.
Go deeper →A broad, grey-haired tavernkeeper at The Brined Lantern who provides information with chowder; she carries a h…
Recaps & quotes
Story, short, practical — and the lines worth keeping, word for word, with who said them.
Go deeper →“It's not stealing if the kingdom already drowned!”
— Ollo Brambleknock
Loot ledger
Loot drops land in a ledger, with the exact line from the recording behind them.
Go deeper →Audio recap
A little podcast of your own campaign — narrated from the checked recap.
Go deeper →Ask your story
Ask across every session you've played. Answers cite sources — or say honestly that it's not in the recording.
Go deeper →Who gave the party the chart of the Tidevault approach, and …
Widow Petch gave the party the salt-sealed chart case containing the Tidevault approach ch…
Also: Hero journals · Open threads
Checked against your recording
Names, places and quotes are checked against your recording before they reach you: a quote it can't match is cut, and a name it couldn't hear waits for your call instead of quietly becoming canon. So you're not proofreading a stranger's guesswork at midnight, which is the part that makes most people give up and write it themselves.
A name it couldn't hear waits for you, marked Proposed — it never becomes canon on its own, and you decide whether it stays. A quote it couldn't match isn't kept at all: it's cut before you ever see it. Either way you see the count, so “trust me” is never the argument.
In the recording · 41
each one links to its wiki page · 12 pages updated · 3 new
Not in the recording — your call · 1
“Mother Brine” — a name it couldn't hear; it waits, and never becomes canon on its own
Not in the recording — cut · 2
2 quotes it couldn't match, cut before you ever saw them
A name spoken once and never clearly. It waits here, marked Proposed — it does not become canon on its own, and it is not deleted either. You decide whether it stays.
Consent, as a system
You pulled a player aside. That belongs to the two of you until you say otherwise — so it arrives as a card only you can see, and you choose, by name, who ever reads it.
Outside the Nestled Nook
Caleb and Nott slipped out while the others argued over the carnival tickets. Nott asked what he was running from; Caleb didn't answer, and asked her the same thing.
Nobody sees it until you say so — and you say so one name at a time.
Ask your table →Not one recap forwarded to five people — a chapter told from each hero's side of the table, and when a retelling drifts from the recording, it says so. It never grades anyone's play.
Carnival Lights, Sudden Shadows in Trostenwald
You came into Trostenwald behind the others, close enough to hear Rinaldo press the coin into Jester's hands and far enough to watch the room watch it happen. You said nothing about the carnival handbill in your pocket.
This retelling may drift from what happened at the table.
4 chapters · marked when it drifts from the recording · 1 line cut
Open the real session →“It'll know your campaign better than you within three sessions.” More like two.
Daniel · monthly D&D · alternating DM
My party has a couple of unassigned magic items they seem to have forgotten about. I'm not going to remind them — they all have access to the Wiki now.
Daniel · same table, three months later
You absolutely nailed continuity. An NPC pops back up, the players want history, middle names — and they catch me sleeping. Your app covers that in spades.
Steve · DM of 40 years · Pathfinder
The quotes might be my friends' favorite feature — we absolutely love them.
Ron · Dungeon Master
The grouping and sorting of locations and NPCs works really well. I've been enjoying going through the wiki and updating relationships with a few clicks.
Brad · Player · D&D
How it works
Nothing changes at the table. You press record on a phone in the middle of it, and the evening carries on.
01
One file from a phone, a laptop, or your Discord bot. Notes work too, if the table would rather not be recorded.
02
Upload and close the tab. It transcribes, works out who spoke, and writes the recap while you get on with your Sunday.
03
A recap you can hand the table, with names it could not settle waiting for your call and unmatched quotes already cut.
04
Every name in the recap is a page that grew a little. The merchant from session three has an entry before you think to write one.
Your whole part is a phone on the table and a file dropped in the next morning.
Not just D&D
Eighteen rule sets ship with their own vocabulary, so a recap says «Hope» at a Daggerheart table and «Humanity» at a Vampire one. Anything else runs in custom mode.
Homebrew or indie? Custom mode reads it the same way.
All systems and how it adapts →The price of a game night
One plan: Hero, $10.99/month USD — everything included.
One recorded game night costs 2 Echoes, whether it runs ninety minutes or five hours. Pick how often you actually play.
2 × 2 Echoes = 4 of the 8 included each month
Covered, with 4 to spare — and 30% of what you don't use carries into next month.
Notes and lore imports cost 1 Echo, not 2. Reading your wiki is always free, including after you stop paying.
A four-hour epic and a ninety-minute skirmish cost the same. Epic's Echo meters the intake, never the memory: unused monthly Echoes carry 30% into the next cycle, and Echoes you buy don't expire at all.
Stop paying and your campaign stays yours: the wiki keeps opening, and you can export the whole canon to Markdown whenever you like.
See the full pricing →This part everyone does. The ledger is the part they don't.
Everything you need to know about Epic's Echo
What it never does
Run your game Friday. Drop the recording in Saturday. Read what's in it — and what it couldn't hear — on Sunday.
Which night does your table play?
30 days · 8 Echoes · your first two sessions run end to end, not a 30-minute sample. The clock starts at your first upload — sign up today, play in three weeks, and you've burned none of it.