A face for every name in your wiki

The first-time setup wizard loses the Party step — name characters right in the upload step, or skip it entirely. Fewer screens to reach your first recap.

Lore import now pulls out World notes and per-entity DM Notes from your source. Safe-to-share notes publish to the World section; anything sensitive stays DM-only.

A quote speaker in the session view is now a link to that character's wiki page. Each character's wiki gains a Quotes section listing everything they said across your campaign.

The quote-edit form now has a type-to-search picker over your campaign roster. Selecting a speaker restores or keeps the link to their wiki page — edits no longer silently break the connection.

Before dropping a recording, label each declared name as Player, NPC, Location, or Item — click the badge to cycle the type. Epic's Echo carries your choice into the wiki instead of guessing.

A '← Release stories' link appears at the top of every release post, taking you back to the full list with the language prefix preserved.

Character names in the campaign chronicle now link to their wiki pages, and 'Session N' references link to the matching recap — the first mention of each name becomes a tap-through without any extra steps.

Half-Elf and Half-Orc now appear in the D&D and Pathfinder 2e race and ancestry dropdowns alongside every other option — no more typing them in manually.

Rules questions, side conversations, and anything said off-script are now filtered before landing in Memorable Quotes — only what actually happened at the table makes the list.

Mark a moment private and Epic's Echo leaves it out when it writes the recap your whole table reads. The session transcript and your GM notes stay yours alone — players can't open them at all — and the scene itself reaches only the player you choose to share it with.

When you share a private scene with the player who lived it, that sealed moment now appears in their character's own Path — marked just for the two of you — so their secret beat becomes part of their story while staying invisible to everyone else at the table. One tap shares it with the player Epic's Echo suggests.

Recording, a transcript or chat log, or rough notes from memory — the upload screen now has a clear path for each, so "I forgot to record" is never a dead end.

Every section — hero, how-it-works, FAQ, and the sign-up pitch — now leads with the same idea: your campaign wiki builds itself as you play.

Clicking the player CTA now opens a sign-up screen tailored to players — what they can read, track, and follow — rather than the GM prep and wiki pitch.

After importing notes, a card now lists every rejected entry by name and reason — not found in source, or description unsupported — so you see exactly what was held back and why.

When the sessions tab is empty, editors see Upload and Paste Notes options matched to their quota; players see an orientation screen with no upload buttons they can't use.

Upload your first session and your free trial stretches to a full month — giving you enough time to play again and see the wiki start to connect the dots.

Once the recap, wiki, and notes are ready, the original audio is removed automatically — so the lasting record is the chronicle, not the raw file.

Each step of the setup wizard now runs a quiet row of pills alongside the upload area — recap, audio, notes, wiki, and DM prep — so the outcome is visible before you've even started.

The landing page has a new community section and the user menu gains a direct link — a Discord where players swap campaign notes and GMs pitch ideas directly to the team.

Drop a world-building recording in the wizard or on the upload page and Epic's Echo extracts NPCs, locations, and factions — no recap. The lore step opens with a three-card source picker, audio first.

When a hero also appears as an NPC in the wiki, Epic's Echo flags the pair and offers a directional merge. Confirmed names redirect future entries so the ghost can't come back.

The Path tab on every hero card traces the campaign from that character's view — what they saw, who they met first, and a connection map of everyone they know.

Players can write notes during or after a session. Attach them to a session entry, and Epic's Echo weaves the details into that hero's personal recap the next time you refresh it.

From the hero card, a player can unlink their character from a thread they've left behind, start a new one anchored at their hero, or mark a hook resolved — without the DM.

Imported Obsidian notes now render with your original headings, lists, tables, and wiki-links. Notes long enough to need navigation get a table of contents.

Create named groups in the note vault, drag entries in and out, and flip any note into a clean reading view with a table of contents — imported lore opens there by default.

Obsidian images inside your vault zip now arrive inline in imported notes — battle maps, portraits, and annotated handouts visible alongside the text.

Ability scores and role appear at a glance on every PC profile. DMs can also edit a hero's prep-thread description right from the card without hunting through session notes.

A new toolbar adds H3 headings, blockquotes, code blocks, and a table builder. Insert a 3×3 grid and add or remove rows and columns as you fill the notes in.

The connections list redesigns around compact counterpart cards so you can see who each person is at a glance. An inbox below surfaces characters worth connecting, drawn from sessions they shared.

A graph view on every wiki entry lays out relationships as a live, draggable map. Click any node for a quick dossier panel without leaving the map.

A new Connections Map page shows every wiki relationship across the whole campaign. Toggle Last Session to spotlight only the links that were active in your most recent game.

Delete any character, location, or item from its page or the connections dossier. A preview shows how many connections and sessions will be affected before you confirm.

A twelve-scene climax and a two-scene interlude now get the coverage they deserve. The second recap style is now Table Notes: decisions, loot, quest updates, and where the party ended.

Nested section headings in imported notes — NPC's, Locations, Quests — now render as proper headings with a navigable table of contents at the top.

The Key Connections widget on the hero profile now draws the full web of relationships: not just links to the hero, but edges between all the nearby characters.

Connection cards now lead with the relationship sentence. The list is the default on desktop, recent connections get a recency marker, and you can delete any connection with a five-second undo.

The connections graph on large campaigns now collapses into named cluster bubbles. Click a bubble to see who belongs to that faction; click again to close it.

Upload a portrait for any character or location. It fills the wiki card full-bleed with a gradient scrim over the name. Click for a lightbox; drag the focal point so the thumbnail always frames the face.

The session entry on any hero's Path now has an inline editor. The hero's claimed player or DM can rewrite the prose and save it — a conflict notice keeps two editors from overwriting each other.

Click the name to rename it in place. A one-tap toggle marks a hero alive or dead. The connections graph on the card now drills into the full map; a note button sits above the feed.

The D&D stat block is now collapsible and shows saving throws alongside ability scores. A new Personality section fills in from session moments, and each block now has one consistent edit control.

Confirmed entity names in recaps, session notes, and chronicle now appear as gold-dotted links. Hover or tap one to see the portrait, role, and a short description without leaving the page.

Confirm a secret scene and it shows up in the participant hero's chronicle automatically — no manual refresh needed.

Choose a background music track when generating your session recap — Adventure is the first option. Existing recaps are unaffected.

Instead of a frozen spinner, a live bar shows which narration part is being generated, how far along it is, and how long it has been running.

Session recap now lives in a single row of three tabs — Quick, Story telling, and Table Notes — instead of a summary block above a separate strip.

The wiki entry for each now has a Profile tab for inline editing and a History tab listing the sessions they appeared in — the same layout your player characters have always had.

Flip a key NPC to hero when their player joins — or demote a retired character back to NPC — right from the wiki page or quick-edit card. History, hooks, and connections survive the change.

Characters in these systems now have a proper stat block on their wiki card — WH40K shows all eight characteristics plus Wounds and Fate, Pathfinder 2e shows the full ability score block.

Instead of jumping to the audio hub, the Generate button now expands a panel right in the session. Voice options show "Male Voice" and "Female Voice" labels. If generation stalls, a Retry notice appears.

The Oracle now uses a faster model and searches your campaign by keyword and meaning at once — questions about a character from session 3 come back accurate, not a shrug.

The hero list now opens on living characters by default, with the fallen just one click away. Combat style earns its own styled panel — gold border, italic type — instead of cramming into a tag pill.

Each reply shows the source — entity card or session recap — it drew on. Tap any inline [1] marker to see a snippet and jump straight to that source.

Share a confirmed private moment from your prep panel in one tap. The player sees a sealed entry in their Path — just for them, invisible to the rest of the table. Un-sharing takes effect immediately.

Save any answer straight to your campaign notes, clear chat history when a thread runs dry, and use keyboard or screen reader throughout the redesigned surface.

Record each player on their own mic? Upload the whole session as separate files or a single ZIP, match each track to a character, and Epic's Echo knows who said what from the start.

New accounts start with six Echoes — enough for your first few sessions. Spend them at your table's pace across your first few sessions.

The session counter is now the same in your recap, the wiki, and every hero's Path. The Path also shows all sessions that hero appeared in — even chapters where they have no notes yet.

Once a week, a short email lists three unconfirmed characters and places from your most recent sessions. Click a name to confirm it and the wiki entry goes live.

A short card above the top-up packs lists what is covered — session recaps, wiki, and Campaign Chat — and makes clear that refreshes and chat do not cost an Echo.

The empty sessions tab now has a built-in upload option — recording, transcript, or notes — that opens without leaving the campaign. The onboarding wizard uses the same surface, too.

Choose it at campaign setup and your recaps, wiki, and hero cards speak Night City — Roles, eurodollars, edgerunners, and the gangs and corps your crew runs against.

If you paste a URL or just a handful of words where a session transcript should go, upload stops before anything is charged and shows how to copy the text from Notion, Google Docs, Discord, or Foundry.

On phones, the game systems strip now collapses to the most popular with a "Show all" toggle — less scroll, same reach. A link to the Discord community was added near the sign-up area.

Type or paste what you remember from the session — a word-count cue tells you when there's enough detail, and Epic's Echo expands short notes into a proper session recap.

After a battle or trade, each item in the wiki shows its status — in play, consumed, lost, or gone — drawn from the session log. Categories now match your system's own terms.

Pasting a very large world document into lore import no longer loops, fails, and refunds you. Epic's Echo now picks a model with enough context to finish the job in one pass.

If the new-campaign wizard kept reappearing after you'd already uploaded a session, it now clears on the server the moment any session exists — no more getting trapped in step four.

A co-DM promoted from player was missing the generate-recap button, audio download, planning chat mode, and wiki-visibility controls — all restored to anyone with the DM role.

Joining a campaign as a player or co-DM no longer drops you into the 'Begin the chronicle' wizard — the app now checks campaign membership, not just ownership.

The 'Name spellings to confirm' banner no longer re-offers the same suggestions after every Story Sync — forms that can't be saved are filtered before they ever surface.

Four player and GM nudge emails — wiki, invite, second session, and hero-claim — were showing their body text above the card in Apple Mail; the layout is now correct in all clients.

Epic's Echo now retries once when character extraction returns nothing — so your wiki appears without needing a manual Story Sync.

Clicking Dismiss on the 'Name spellings to confirm' banner now saves the decision — the same suggestions no longer reappear after reloading or running Story Sync.

After marking two characters as separate, the panel no longer brings them back on the next upload — your call sticks, even on other devices.

Single-campaign members who land on /app after sign-in were seeing a blank screen if their campaign had no sessions. The guided upload prompt now appears there as well.

Secondary links fold into a 'More' menu so the header doesn't overflow at tablet-width displays. Discord and language icons were resized to match each other.

After entering a new email address, a duplicate 'Continue with Google' button appeared below the form alongside the existing one above. Only one shows now.

The wizard dropzone now accepts dropped files. While processing, a new line reads 'You can close this tab — we'll email you when it's ready.' The trial banner stays hidden until setup is complete.

Entity extraction in Obsidian vault imports was silently failing in production since launch. Every NPC, location, and faction in your vault now appears in the wiki after upload.

Background description enrichment was silently dropping entire batches since early May, leaving wiki entries bare. The fix is in, and entries that missed the window are being refilled.

Obsidian callouts with a named title were gluing that title onto the opening sentence on import — notes read as garbled runs of text. Each titled callout now converts cleanly to a heading above its content.

"Bootstrap World" and "Enrich Existing" left users unsure which to pick when they wanted to do both. The selector now reads "Apply as canon" and "Suggest for review".

Restricted characters were slipping into player-visible connection views. That gap is now closed.

After a Story Sync, Discoveries was showing a stale count for up to two minutes. The spinner now stays up until extraction finishes, and the count is accurate when it disappears.

Quote, entity, and audio share dialogs were generating links to localhost instead of the live site. All share flows now produce the correct link.

Campaign and session links in Epic's Echo emails were leading to a 404. Six email templates are corrected so CTA clicks go where they should.

Fenced code blocks — stat blocks, macros, formulas — were silently dropped when importing from Obsidian. They now import as styled code blocks visible in read mode.

A bug in the final step of character extraction was leaving campaign wikis empty after a new account's very first upload. The wiki now populates correctly.

The Skip button in the session hints dialog actually regenerates using saved hints. It now says "Skip & Regenerate" so the action is clear.

The hero connections list was printing a "Session N" label before every row. It now groups rows under one heading per session, matching the dossier panel.

Merging two characters now carries the portrait to the surviving entry instead of losing it. Uploading a large phone photo no longer blanks the app on mobile.

Trial members on the Scribe+ free period were landing on a dead-end screen when clicking Upgrade — the payment form never appeared. The flow now routes to checkout as it should.

Trying to open a campaign you've left or that was deleted used to stall for seconds while dozens of silent background requests ran. The app now catches the error on first attempt and recovers cleanly.

Select an unclaimed item and split it across the party in one step. Loot no longer vanishes when a character is removed or merged.

Changing the Story So Far hint on a session with an existing recap was silently ignored — the old narration stayed. Now saving a changed hint kicks off a fresh generation pass.

Pathfinder 2e and Warhammer 40K heroes no longer show a D&D alignment field or generic labels — the sheet now says "Ancestry" and "Career Path" instead of "Race" and "Class".

The link in your sign-in email is now valid for 30 minutes. If it expires or was already used, the failure page lets you request a new link without starting over.

Hand-filled character stats in Warhammer 40K and similar systems no longer vanish after you process a new session for the campaign.

DM-only entities and their connections are no longer placed into a player's Campaign Chat context — what the DM keeps private stays private in every Oracle conversation.

Scenes you marked for GM eyes only are excluded when the shared session recap is written — now on regeneration and Story Sync too, not just the first pass.

A player's personal session narrative no longer includes scenes the DM marked as private, even if that hero was in the room when they happened.

Regenerate now opens a settings dialog before running, session labels show the right number, and the volume slider, scroll, and state all behave.

Adding a second set of vault notes to a campaign now works — a sort-order conflict was quietly rejecting every notes upload after the first.

Processing now correctly flags who's a player character versus an NPC, even when the session audio is messy or first-session dialogue is ambiguous — fewer heroes ending up in the wrong column.

Clicking your sign-in link a second time within 90 seconds — from another tab, a back button, or a bounce — now signs you in rather than returning an error.

A streamed answer used to re-type itself as a final message, causing a visible flash. That double-reveal is gone, and the chat now respects your system's reduced-motion setting.

If someone invited you to a campaign, signing in with Google or a magic-link now places you in the campaign — no more landing on an empty workspace.

A bug during the trial rollout was showing zero Echoes to brand-new accounts, locking the onboarding wizard before the first session could be dropped.

The Subscribe button on the Hero plan was returning an error during checkout. The Echo top-up pack prices displayed on the page now match what is actually charged.

Trial and paid Hero accounts were seeing legacy paywall messages and a trial-expired modal that couldn't be closed. Every surface now reflects full Hero access.

Tapping Confirm on a character or place was reverting on the second look — the page was refreshing its data before the save completed. The entry now saves first.

Free and expired-trial accounts are now properly read-only in every corner of the app. The trial-expired prompt says plainly what's available — viewing campaigns, recaps, and wiki entries.

Russian and German players were seeing English labels in the file picker and upload area. The text is now fully translated into both languages, including all upload guidance and format labels.

If you left or lost access to a campaign the app was trying to open, each tab switch could silently trigger a chain of errors. The app now clears that stale reference and opens a live campaign instead.

After the Hero plan launched, around thirty in-app Upgrade buttons and the session-limit screen were still showing old pricing tiers. They now take you straight to current Hero pricing.

Editing a character's level was showing 'Saved' then quietly reverting on the next page load — the edit now sticks.

A homebrew species name that matched nothing in the list was hiding the option to save it — the create button now stays visible no matter what you type.

A character first heard as Alara and later corrected to Elara now shows the right name everywhere in the connection web — old spellings resolve automatically when you confirm an alias or rename.