Tools for the table
Free tools for whoever runs the game. They work in your browser, they ask for no account, and nothing you write reaches us.
Is this fight fair?
Describe your party once, then build as many encounters as you like against it — for D&D 5.0 and 5.5, which balance the same fight in two different ways. It answers with a band: trivial, easy, medium, hard, deadly.
The map, one hex at a time.
A map builder for hexcrawls: tiles, roads and rivers that snap to the hexes, symbols and weather effects. The party explores, and the fog lifts only where they can actually see.
Coming soon
The cards that open Barovia.
The five-card Tarokka reading that begins a Curse of Strahd campaign. The referee lays them on the seer’s table, one at a time or all at once, and shares them live with the players.
Coming soon
Everything else — videos, socials, the rest of the projects.
Each tool can keep your work in a folder of your own Google Drive, so you pick it up on another device. It is optional, it never starts by itself, and it asks for one permission only: the files the tools create — nothing else in your Drive.
Because all three share the same registration with Google, you authorise once and the others find the permission already granted: no second consent screen.
No account, no advertising, no tracking, no cookies. What you write stays in your browser unless you decide to save it elsewhere. The only thing our server counts is how many visits there were in a month, without knowing whose.
TirateIniziativa. These tools are born at a real table, from things that were annoying to do by hand, and they are given away because they cost nothing to give. Unofficial fan content: the source code is open, and every project says where its data comes from.