After every session, Scribe reads the chat and drafts a recap. You edit, you publish. Players who missed a week catch up in two minutes.

• AI drafts, you edit — your voice stays yours
• Tags key events, NPCs, and locations automatically
• Optional. Turn it off and the platform works fine without it.

Build an NPC once — name, voice, motivation, stat block. Drop them into any campaign. Share with friends. Spin up a campaign-specific copy when the party finally meets them.

Every entry has a knowledge state per player: Unknown, Rumored, Partial, Known, Expert. When a player clicks a name, they see only what their character would know.

• 10 lore categories: Location, NPC, History, Organization, Religion, Culture, Magic, Item, Event, Law

Save a one-shot, a heist, a dungeon, a courtroom drama as a template. Spin up an instance for a new party. The skeleton stays — the players make it different every time.

Propose a session. Players vote. Hit your minimum-player threshold and it confirms automatically. Timezone-aware. No more "does next Thursday work" threads.

Real-world session calendar for scheduling. In-world calendar for festivals, downtime, travel, recurring events. Players can see what their characters are missing in the world.

Initiative tracker, round counter, NPC HP, conditions, dice rolls — all inline. Works for play-by-post, virtual tabletop, and in-person sessions.

Every NPC, lore entry, scenario, and recap is a brick in your library. After your second campaign, you are running on infrastructure. After your fifth, you are unstoppable.

Curate an in-world shop and stock it with real items — a general store, an armorer, an alchemist, even a temple that sells spellcasting services or a stable of mounts. Build it from templates or item by item, set the prices, and players browse and buy in a tap. Convoke checks their coin, does the math, and drops the item into their inventory.

• Curate shop inventories from templates or item by item
• Instant, server-checked purchases with automatic coin math
• Temple spellcasting services and mounts, not just gear
• Every sale written to a ledger — you are notified on each one

Write a quest — hook, objectives, reward — and post it to the party's board. Assign it to a party, or let them self-accept from the job board. As objectives are checked off, the reward pays out on its own: XP, coin, and any item rewards land straight in your players' inventories. Players can pitch their own quests, too.

• GM and player quest authoring, from a dozen archetypes
• A self-accept job board, or assign a quest to a party
• Objective checklists the party ticks off together
• Automatic XP, coin, and item payouts on completion

World Table campaigns are massive-multiplayer, persistent West Marches worlds — dozens of players sharing one living world, forming their own parties, and getting dispatched on quests. Bring on co-GMs with full, equal control so no single person has to carry it. When a party cannot agree on what is next, they hold a ranked-choice vote and the winning quest is dispatched to them automatically.

• One persistent world, many parties, dozens of players
• Co-GMs with full, equal control — author content and manage members
• Player-formed parties, each with a party channel you can always read
• Ranked-choice quest votes that dispatch the winning party

Spell slots, Channel Divinity, Action Surge, Lay on Hands, Bardic Inspiration — Convoke knows your class features and tracks them for you. Take a long rest? Resources recover automatically.

• 13 classes, 122+ feature trackers
• 4 rest types with automatic recovery

Equipment, consumables, tools, vehicles, containers. Weight tracked. Items linked to lore entries. No more "wait, did I have rope?"

In-character and out-of-character toggle, whispers, inline dice rolls, tone tags, and threaded conversations for parallel scenes.

Get pinged when it is your turn, when the GM posts, when the party needs you. Mute conversations you do not need. The app waits for you — it does not nag.

Convoke is a Progressive Web App. Add it to your home screen on iOS or Android. Works offline for reading. Syncs in the background.

Click any NPC or location in chat — Convoke shows you exactly what your character knows. No spoilers, no scrolling through the GM's notes folder.

Your GM stocks shops right inside the campaign — a general store, an armorer, an alchemist, a temple that sells spellcasting. Browse the stock, tap Buy, and it is done: Convoke checks your coin, does the math, and drops the item straight into your inventory.

• One-tap buying with the coin math handled for you
• Gear, potions, mounts, and temple services
• Purchases land in your inventory instantly

Your party's quest board lists jobs with objectives and rewards. Accept one from the board or take an assignment, tick off objectives as you go, and when the job is done the reward pays out on its own — XP, coin, and any loot land automatically. You can even pitch your own quests.

• Self-accept quests from the board, or take an assignment
• Shared objective checklists your whole party can see
• Rewards — XP, coin, and loot — pay out automatically

In an World Table campaign, dozens of players share one persistent world. Start your own adventuring party or join one — your party gets its own party channel to plan and play in. When you cannot agree on where to go next, rank the options and let a vote decide; the winning quest is dispatched to your party.

• Form or join a player-run party in a massive-multiplayer world
• Your own party channel to plan and roleplay in
• Rank your options and vote on the next quest

Crafting, training, research, faction work, tavern conversations. A player can spend a week of their character's life on Convoke between sessions.

The party crosses a mountain pass. Instead of "we travel for three days" eating thirty minutes at the table, the journey unfolds async — encounters, dreams, character moments, watch rotations.

That backstory arc one player has been waiting to play? Run it as a one-on-one between sessions. Convoke's whispers and per-conversation visibility make solo scenes natural.

The GM drops a journal page in the wiki. Players who pursue it find it. The rest of the party may never know.

Dedicated in-character and out-of-character channels with visual distinction. Tone tags set the atmosphere of each post. No more "wait, was that in character?"

Dice rolls embedded in your narrative post. No switching to a bot. No "!roll 1d20+5" breaking immersion. Roll, write, post.

When the GM speaks as an NPC, the avatar changes. The tavern keeper talks like a tavern keeper. The dragon talks like a dragon. Players always know who they are hearing.

Pass a note to one player. The GM always sees it. Everyone else does not. Perfect for secret backstory reveals, pickpocket attempts, or private conversations.

Get notified when it is your turn in the active scene. Mute the campaign-wide OOC when you are busy. Granular controls so the app respects your time.

After 6 months of PbP, you have generated a novel's worth of worldbuilding. Convoke's lore wiki captures it all — searchable, linked, and with per-player knowledge.

The single biggest chore in play-by-post is the GM tracking gold, purchases, and rewards by hand across thousands of messages. Convoke's in-world shops and quest boards do it for you: players buy from curated shops with the coin math handled server-side, and finished quests pay out XP, coin, and loot automatically. Nothing to add up, nothing forgotten two sessions later.

• Curated shops with automatic, server-checked coin math
• Quest boards that pay out XP, coin, and items on completion
• No gold ledgers, no forgotten rewards

Anyone in the world can start a party or join one. A character belongs to one party at a time — so leaving one band and joining another is a real, in-world decision. Parties create, join, leave, and disband as the story moves.

• Player-formed parties — create, join, leave, disband
• One party per character at a time
• The roster is the players', not a GM chore

The world reveals itself as players explore. Locations surface on a shared overworld map in stages — hidden, then rumored, then discovered — and each pin ties to a real quest or shop your players can actually act on.

• Knowledge-staged pins: hidden, rumored, discovered
• Pins reference real quests and shops, not flavor text
• The map grows as parties push into the unknown

When a party cannot agree on what is next, they rank the options instead of arguing. Convoke runs a ranked-choice vote and dispatches the winning quest straight to the party — form a party, hold a vote, get dispatched.

• Ranked-choice (instant-runoff) quest voting
• The winning quest is dispatched to the voting party automatically
• No table debate, no GM tie-breaking

Build a shop and stock it with real, materialized items — a general store, an armorer, an alchemist. You set what is on the shelves and what it costs. Players browse it inside the campaign, no external spreadsheet in sight.

• Curate the inventory item by item
• Prices are set by you, per shop
• Players browse the stock inside the campaign

Shops are not only for potions and plate. Set up a temple that sells spellcasting services, or a stable that sells mounts. The services players expect from a living settlement are all part of the same system.

• Temple spellcasting services
• Mounts and other in-world services

Both GMs and players can author quests. Write the hook, list the objectives, set the reward, and post it to the board. The party has a living to-do list, and players can pitch their own jobs into the world.

• GM and player quest authoring
• Objectives, hooks, and rewards on every quest
• A shared board the whole party can see

Each quest carries a checklist of objectives. As the party makes progress, objectives get ticked off — a single shared view of how close the group is to finishing the job.

• A shared objective checklist per quest
• Progress the whole party can see at a glance