Session recaps you can read at the table without editing them first

The recap is the highest-value thing a DM writes and the first thing that gets skipped. This generates one from the session you already recorded.

Generated from the transcript, not from your notes

A recap job runs automatically once a session finishes transcribing. It reads the whole transcript and produces a summary aimed at being read aloud: what happened, what the party decided, who they met, and what was still unresolved when you called it.

Alongside the summary, recaps carry a set of extended sections — the structured detail that a bare paragraph loses. Characters and locations named in the recap are linked to the wiki entries they match, by canonical name or by alias, so a recap is a way into the wiki rather than a dead end.

Regenerating never destroys what you wrote

You can regenerate a recap with a different length, tone or emphasis, and you can edit the summary by hand. Both are safe: every generation is stored as a new version, and the five most recent are kept.

This is deliberate and it was not always true. An earlier version deleted the existing recap before writing the new one, which meant a regeneration that produced something worse destroyed the hand-edited version permanently. Now old versions are pruned only after the new one is safely written, so a failed generation leaves your existing recap untouched. You can view the version history and restore any earlier version, which is copied forward as a new version rather than rewriting history.

Where the recap fits the rest of the campaign

Recaps feed the campaign timeline, which lays out every session with its recap snippet, up to five key events, and the wiki entities that made their first appearance in that session. For a campaign returning after a three-month break, that view is usually more useful than any single recap.

What this does not do

It cannot recap a session you did not record. There is no way to reconstruct a session from nothing, and a recap generated from four bullet points would be fiction.

It does not know what you intended. The model summarises what was said, so a plot thread you deliberately kept ambiguous at the table stays ambiguous in the recap — and a detail the party misunderstood is recapped as it was said, not as you meant it. Editing exists for this.

It is not a substitute for reading it before you read it out. Generated recaps are good enough to use with a skim, not good enough to perform sight-unseen.

Which plans include it

Included on every plan, including the free Adventurer tier. Version history, regeneration and hand-editing are available to every plan too.

Full pricing

The rest of what it does

All features