Built for Dungeon Masters who keep their campaign in three browser tabs and a notebook. One place for the wiki, the combat, and the table.
Notion for the wiki. Roll20 for combat. Discord for everything else. A note app for the names. The notebook for the rest. We've been there. We built one tool to hold the whole thing.
NPCs, settlements, factions, lore, quests, encounters — typed, linked, searchable. Type @ in any note and the world autocompletes.
Read the worldbuilding guideShe owns the Black Stag because her husband owned it, and her husband owned it because @the Lampreys let him.
Initiative, HP, conditions, dice — broadcast to every device at the table in real time. Reveal a map pin and everyone sees it. End combat and the session log writes itself.
Try the initiative trackerPhones at the table. Character sheets that breathe. Dice that land in the session log. A view of the world filtered exactly to what you've revealed — no spoilers, no peeking.
Players are free, always. DMs start free with one campaign, and Pro is $8 a month when one campaign stops being enough.
“I'm building Dungeon Diary because I needed it. When I moved away from my home group, remote play got hard — our DM didn't have the technical chops for Foundry, and I was drowning trying to flesh out a homebrew campaign across Notion pages and notebooks. I wanted one place that made it easy to organize a campaign and run it well, whether the party's around the table or scattered across timezones.”
More on the pricing page and in the blog.
Open a campaign in two minutes. Run the table from one tab.