Play. We remember. Upload your D&D session and get the transcript, a clean recap, and a campaign wiki that writes itself while you play.

Three weeks later, nobody remembers the innkeeper's name. Upload your D&D session: get the transcript, a clean recap, and a campaign wiki that writes itself while you play.

Free plan · no card required · paid plans from $10/mo

An animated tour of RollSummary: uploading a session recording and getting an AI recap, browsing the linked campaign wiki, exploring NPC relationships, and sharing recaps with the party.

Between sessions

Four hours of adventure. Six lines of notes.

You were busy running the game. By next week the innkeeper has no name, the favor everyone swore to remember is gone, and nobody can say why the party feared the windmill. A campaign's memory shouldn't depend on whoever scribbled the least.

Session 23 · your notes

  • innkeeper: name???
  • Ismark wants an escort to Vallaki
  • someone owes Ireena a favor. WHO?
  • the windmill. do NOT go back (why?)
  • next session in 3 weeks

Six minutes of writing. 3 hours and 54 minutes unrecorded.

And nobody remembers which parts of it are wrong.

How it works

From audio to adventure log

1

Record & upload

Hit record at the table or drop in an existing file. MP3, WAV, m4a, we take it from there.

2

AI transcribes & summarizes

Every voice at the table is transcribed and told apart, even with crosstalk. A structured recap captures key events and party moves.

3

Explore your world

Every NPC, location, and thread becomes a linked note in your campaign wiki.

Detected automatically

Runs your table in 30+ languages

RollSummary hears the language your table speaks, then writes the whole session note in it. Titles, section headings, every beat. Your NPCs, your places and your timestamps stay exactly as they are.

Check your table

33 languages, detected from the audio.

Sessions

Every session, perfectly preserved

Upload the night's recording and get back a structured recap: a TL;DR, key events, character beats, and what the party will chase next. No more scrambled notes the morning after.

  • A four-hour session becomes a clean recap in about ten minutes
  • Structured AI recaps, not raw transcripts
  • Session notes auto-created and linked to your wiki
A Curse of Strahd session recap in RollSummary: a TL;DR, a timestamped timeline, and every character the session mentioned

Characters

Your NPCs come alive, and stay that way

Every character mentioned at the table becomes a note with their own history, relationships, and portrait. Link them once and RollSummary keeps the web of who-knows-who intact across every session.

  • NPC profiles with portraits and history
  • Relationship mapping between characters
  • Backlinks surface every session they appear in
Strahd von Zarovich's NPC note in RollSummary with a portrait, a description, and his mapped relationships

World building

Map every corner of your world

Locations, factions, and lore connect through wiki-links and a local graph. Jump from a tavern to the city to the region without losing the thread, the way Obsidian power users already think.

  • Wiki-links and backlinks between every note
  • A local graph of how your world connects
  • Filter and search hundreds of notes instantly
The Vallaki location note in RollSummary with its region, ruler, and the NPCs linked to it

The toolkit

Prep less. Remember everything.

Six things RollSummary does between one session and the next. Open a card to see it working.

The alternatives

Scribbles, transcripts, or a living wiki

Every table already has a system for remembering. Here is what each one leaves behind.

Hand-written notesTranscription appsRollSummary
During the gameHead down, scribblingRecording in the backgroundYou just play
The night's recapSix rushed lines in a notebookA wall of raw transcriptTL;DR, key events, and next moves
Your NPCs and placesLost in the marginsNames buried in textLinked notes with portraits and backlinks
Three sessions laterDeciphering your own handwritingCtrl+F and hopeA wiki that answers who, where, and why

FAQ

Questions from the table

Yes. Your recording is used only to transcribe and summarize your session, then discarded, unless you opt in to keep it for replay, a paid feature. Recaps and notes are private to your campaign, and you choose which notes your players can see.

The free workspace gives you unlimited campaigns, players, and notes, and new accounts start a 30-day trial with 6 AI session hours, no card required. When the trial ends you keep one free 90-minute AI session, yours to use whenever you want. After that, AI transcription and recaps need a paid plan; everything else stays free.

That's the normal case. Plans are measured in AI session hours (a four-hour recording uses four hours of your monthly allowance), and a four-hour session becomes a clean recap in about ten minutes.

Players join your campaign free with an invite link. Only the account running the AI (usually the GM) needs a paid plan; players read recaps, browse the wiki, and post to the community at no cost.

Nothing disappears. Your campaigns, notes, recaps, and wiki stay readable and editable. You just stop getting new AI work like transcription and summaries until you subscribe again.

30+ languages, including English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Polish, Ukrainian, Russian, Greek, Turkish, Hindi, Thai, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese. RollSummary detects the language your table speaks and writes every recap and note back in that same language.

Your campaign deserves to be remembered

Start free, no credit card required. Turn tonight's session into a wiki entry before you go to bed.