A session lands and the table knows.
Discord webhook polling + Google Calendar two-way sync, with auto-reminders 24h and 3h out.
Read moreDungeonhearth is the all-in-one command center for tabletop RPG Dungeon Masters. Replace the Sesh + Homebrewery + Notion + D&D Beyond stack with one dark-mode workspace — wiki, inventory, chronicle, marketplace, session polls, and crafting, wired together as one workspace instead of four tabs and a chat thread.
Prefer a longer talk? Write to dungeonhearth@polsia.app.
The party returned from the Mossfen marsh three days late and two reagents short…
One workspace replaces the four tools a DM opens every week — the schedule thread, the wiki doc, the inventory spreadsheet, and the homebrew marketplace. They live as rooms in one coherent stack.
Discord webhook polling + Google Calendar two-way sync, with auto-reminders 24h and 3h out.
Read moreAI-written chapters in your tone — every NPC, town, and item auto-links into the campaign wiki.
Read moreDrag-and-drop loot, a party-chest toggle, and live encumbrance that cross-references 5e recipes.
Read moreCreators publish homebrew as data tokens; a Loremaster confirms the drop into the party vault.
Read moreThe hexmap is open. The recap is unwritten. The players’ attention has sixty seconds before someone asks "wait, who is Maelis again?" Dungeonhearth is built for those sixty seconds — and the sixty hours before the next session.
Chapter VII · The Black Hearth Inn
A stranger walked in wearing the sigil of the Drowned Crown.
The barkeep set down her tankard without a word. Three nights earlier she had laughed off Thrain’s reading of the Drowned Crown; now she would not meet his eye. Vael slipped her hand to her belt —Maelis Thorne had said the same thing three weeks ago in the Mossfen marsh.
Drop your session recap into the hearth. AI narrative generation in the high-fantasy register turns bullet points into a chapter — and every NPC, town, and item mentioned gets auto-linked into the campaign wiki. The party can read what actually happened, and you can find it again in six months.
0 → linked
NPC · Maelis Thorne
Cartographer, retired. Speaks in two dialects.
First mentioned at the Mossfen ford; later recruited as cartographer for the brass survey. Bearers of the Drowned Crown’s sigil sway her in silence.
Every NPC, town, item, and faction is an entity — and every chapter that mentions them is a backlink the moment you commit. Asking "who is Maelis again?" stops being a thing six sessions in.
1 graph, not 80 pages
Drag-and-drop loot. A party-chest toggle separates "mine" from "ours" mid-combat without a spreadsheet tag. Encumbrance ticks up live, and every item cross-references 5e crafting so your wizard can actually make that potent potion instead of hoarding it.
417 / 480 lb
Discord webhook polling picks up “hey, when’s the next session?” and reconciles it against Google Calendar. Players who haven’t RSVP’d get a reminder a day out, then three hours out. No more herding four calendars and a chat thread.
1 link, not 4
live poll · session 14
Investigate the noise in the cellar tonight?
Pose a fork before the fight — investigate the cellar tonight or bar the door? — and the vote comes back as a bar chart. Auto-finalize when everyone's voted, or set a deadline so the night keeps moving.
3 / 4 voted · auto-finalize
Cross-reference 5e recipes against the party chest. When the wizard has the moonpetal, the springwater, and the ash, the bench is ready to brew — and the progress bar tells the table how much of the session-night is left for tinkering.
8 / 8 reagents · ready
Iron Vow Relic
slot · trinket · attunement
On a failed Charisma check against an oath-bound NPC, they treat the bearer as oath-sworn. 1 / short rest.
Creators publish dynamic data tokens — items and stat blocks that ship straight into active campaigns. A Loremaster confirms the drop and the token lands in the party's vault without a separate download or a copy-paste.
rare · versioned · DM-gated
Dungeonhearth isn’t a chat tool, a doc tool, a calendar tool, or a wiki tool glued together — it’s one workspace that runs them as rooms. The whole shape of the product lives in how those rooms pass data to each other.
Drop your party into the hearth by email or Discord. Each player gets a persistent sidebar slot — chronicle, vault, schedule, and wiki, scoped only to what they should see.
Subscription revenue funds the open wiki and the marketplace plumbing. Creators keep nine-tenths of every token sale. Players never see a paywall because the goal was never to gate the people around the table.
Player
No card required
Read chapters, browse the wiki, drag loot in the vault, vote in the session poll — for free, forever, across the whole campaign.
Why it pays for itself
Loremaster
Schedule, chronicle, inventory, wiki, polls, and crafting — seven rooms, one workspace, one bill.
Why it pays for itself
Creator Connect
A storefront per creator, versioned tokens, payout dashboard, analytics — wired so the work is the marketing.
Why it pays for itself
Anything missing? Write directly to dungeonhearth@polsia.app. We read every line and reply from the same inbox.
Sign up free, claim a slot at the table, and bring your party in by code. We read every signup and reply from the same inbox.
2026-08-03
We spent six months watching tables run. Only four tools get opened every week. Here is the case for replacing the entire rest of the DM stack with a single workspace built around them.
We spent six months watching tables run. Only four tools get opened every week. Here is the case for replacing the entire rest of the DM stack with a single workspace built around them.