Lorevia
The campaign wiki that writes itself from your session notes
6 followers
The campaign wiki that writes itself from your session notes
6 followers
Paste your table's messy session notes and Lorevia drafts the wiki: NPCs, places, quests, factions, and the story so far, cross-linked and searchable. It only works from what you wrote, no invented lore, and nothing becomes canon until you approve it. Old campaigns import retroactively: paste a year of notes, get the wiki. Audio works too, with recordings deleted the moment transcription finishes. Built by a player 36 sessions into Curse of Strahd. Real free tier and a no-signup demo.
Free
Launch Team
Framer AI AgentsDesign and publish professional sites with AI
Promoted
Hi Product Hunt, maker here.
I'm a player in a Curse of Strahd campaign that's 36 sessions deep, and the designated note taker, which means I own a pile of spiral notebooks, a Discord log, and a graveyard of sticky notes. Around session ten someone asked who a returning NPC was and why we owed him a favor. Nobody knew. The answer turned out to be spread across three notebooks.
I tried Google Docs, Obsidian, and other note apps, and I set up a proper wiki once and it lasted about two sessions before keeping it updated became its own homework. So I built Lorevia on nights and weekends: you paste in your session notes, as messy as they actually are, and it drafts wiki pages for the NPCs, places, quests, and factions it finds, plus a "story so far" recap.
The rules I built it around, because they matter to me as a player too: it only works from what you actually wrote, it will not invent NPCs or events that didn't happen. Nothing becomes canon on its own, you approve, edit, or reject every page. Your campaign stays yours, your notes are never used to train anything, and you can export or delete everything whenever you want.
There's a read-only demo campaign you can poke around with no signup: lorevia.gg/demo. The free tier is a real plan, not a trial, because I mostly built this for my own table.
I'd love to hear what would make this useful at your table, or why you'd never touch it. Both answers help me build the right thing. I'll be here all day.
Pasted a chunk of my homebrew campaign notes and it pulled out every NPC plus the recurring villain I forgot I'd named twice. The cross-linking is genuinely useful, and I appreciate that it doesn't fabricate stuff on its own.
the "nothing becomes canon until you approve it" thing is such a thoughtful call, basically gives players full control over what enters the wiki instead of trusting an AI's interpretation of your notes. really respect the no-invented-lore stance too.