From scattered notes to a world that answers back

Say a character has two parents and a faction one leader, and see at a glance which entities fall short of the rule.

Suggestions read the whole world and point at what doesn't add up, like an effect dated before its cause, or two people who keep meeting but were never linked.

Find the most connected hubs, detect communities, and trace the shortest path between any two characters or factions.

Your edits are saved as versions automatically, about a minute after you make them. Compare what changed, checkpoint before big reveals, and restore an entire map in one step.

Mark any entity, relationship, event, or era hidden, keep a secret inside a note, then preview your world the way your players will see it.

Let a secret come out on its own once the story reaches a date or an event, and show it only to the roles or players it is meant for.

Each player marks the nights they can make, or answers a few dates straight from the e-mail. See the nights the whole table can do, book one, and the invites go out.

After each session, get a recap of what changed in your world, trim it, and share it. Each player sees only what they are allowed to.

Put characters, factions, and places on one visual map, so you can see who is connected to whom.

Lay out your world's history as eras and dated events, then explore it as a timeline, swimlanes, spans, a braid, or a spiral, all on a calendar of your own making.

Draw your world as a globe or a city plan, nest the places inside each other, and pin every character where they stand.

Invite writers, players, and teammates into your world with Viewer or Editor access on a paid plan, and co-edit live with cursors on Pro.

Scrub back through a map's history and watch its entities and relationships appear in the order they were added.

Give each character, faction, and location a profile with portraits, image galleries, typed attributes, and linked notes that stay connected to the map.

Keep large worlds tidy with collections, tags, and bulk edits, and find any detail with search and filters. Folders come with a paid plan.

Nest tags into hierarchies and give them typed fields, so you can filter a crowded world down to what you need.

Save tags, relationship types, and event vocabulary as reusable packs, then manage each collection's vocabulary in its Library.

Export any relationship map or collection as a formatted PDF or Word document to hand to players, editors, or readers.