AI notes for long-running tabletop campaigns
AI TTRPG notes should remember more than the recap.
Everlore turns a session recording or transcript into a readable chronicle and proposed updates to the people, places, factions, quests, events, lore, and mysteries that make the next session possible.
Bring the session
Upload one mixed recording, separate player tracks, or an existing transcript.
Read the chronicle
Get a structured account of events, discoveries, consequences, and unresolved threads.
Approve the canon
Review new pages, likely identity matches, and wiki updates before they become campaign truth.
More than an AI session summary
A recap helps you catch up. Campaign memory helps you continue.
A conventional summary compresses the night into a short narrative. That is useful, but long campaigns also depend on smaller facts: an NPC's changing motive, where an item went, which faction heard a secret, what evidence supports a mystery, and what the party promised to do next.
Everlore is built to turn those discoveries into connected, typed records instead of leaving every important name trapped inside a session document.
Human-reviewed AI
The model proposes. Your table decides.
Fantasy names are difficult to transcribe, and the same person may appear under a title, alias, nickname, or imperfect spelling. Everlore compares the new session with existing campaign pages, surfaces likely matches, and asks for a decision when identity is uncertain.
A useful review answers:
- What changed?
- Which page will be affected?
- Why does Everlore think they match?
- Which session supports the update?
- Can the change be reversed?
Built for many campaigns
One session can become part of a much older World.
Everlore groups campaigns that share a setting under a World. Each table keeps its own sessions and active story clear, while recurring characters, places, factions, items, and history can live in one connected World Wiki.
See how Everlore Worlds workA World can hold:
- Your long-running primary campaign
- A second party in the same setting
- A prequel or historical campaign
- A later era shaped by earlier tables
What to look for
Choosing an AI note taker for D&D or another TTRPG
Input fit
Does it support the recordings or transcripts your table already produces?
Correction effort
How long does it take to fix speakers, names, duplicates, and unsupported facts?
Campaign continuity
Does each session update persistent knowledge, or only create another isolated summary?
Editorial control
Can the game master review, reject, separate, restore, and protect campaign material?
Portability
Can the campaign leave as useful Markdown rather than an opaque proprietary archive?
Privacy
What happens to audio, transcripts, private notes, and AI-generated content?
Comparing Everlore with another tool?
See our evidence-led comparison methodology and the current Everlore versus Archivist AI analysis.
Compare Everlore and Archivist AILeave game night without homework
Build a campaign record that stays useful.
Everlore is admitting small private-beta cohorts for real campaigns.
Join the waitlist