Every session recapped. Every roll counted.
A Discord bot records each player on their own track, or one laptop records the room in person, while D&D Beyond and Foundry rolls come in on their own. During the game it runs your fights and puts any rule on screen. After it, Six Axes drafts the recap, updates the campaign wiki, and logs every attack, save, and hit point.
Free while in pilot. Nothing reaches the wiki until the GM approves it.
One pilot GM’s six campaigns, as of September 30, 2026, test accounts left out.
Three steps, and only the last one needs you.
A Discord bot records your voice channel with each player on their own track; in person one laptop or tablet records the room and reads the dice your table says out loud; D&D Beyond and Foundry rolls arrive on their own. Everyone opts in first, and anyone can stop it at any time.
Once you wrap, it transcribes the night, sorts out who did what, and pulls out both halves of the game: the mechanics and the story. It drafts the recap and files the NPCs, places, factions and threads while you pack up.
Skim what it found and approve what goes in. Out comes a player-ready recap, a wiki brought up to date, and a fresh read on how each player is engaging.
The one thing a microphone cannot tell you
Most session tools listen and summarize. Six Axes also captures the mechanics: attacks, saves, damage, hit points, who rolled what and when.
That lets it do arithmetic nobody else can. It knows the fight it called Moderate left the party at a third of their hit points, and it can tell you your Moderate encounters land like Hard ones, at your table, across a whole campaign.
Everything for game night, on one page
A Tonight page walks the GM through the session: who is here, consent, recording, a quick log, and the wrap-up. The combat tracker runs initiative, hit points and conditions, with one-click rolls from each monster's stat block, and those rolls land in the session's numbers next to the players'.
The bible you were never going to keep by hand
Every NPC the party meets, every place they go, every faction, thread and piece of loot is captured from what was narrated and filed where you can find it. You approve what goes in.
Six axes: Tactics, Arcana, Voice, Exploration, Rapport, Nerve
It builds a read of how each player engages, comparing what they say they like with how they actually play. It is not a score, and no axis is the good one.
It exists so you notice when you haven't given someone a scene that plays to what they enjoy.
Screens, the free tools for GMs, system support, and the pilot details live on the product site.