Questions people ask

No. There's a normal editor with a toolbar, and it looks like what you'd expect. Markdown is just what it saves to — which is why your writing stays plain text you can read, search, and take somewhere else.

No, and most people never will. The web app is the whole product. The desktop app and CLI are there if you want the files on your own machine, or want local tools working on them.

Yes. There are dedicated importers for Notion exports, Obsidian vaults, Google Docs, Homebrewery brews, and CSV tables, plus drag-and-drop for markdown files and folders and paste for anything else. Formatting, images, and folder structure come across rather than arriving as one flat wall of text.

No. It doesn't roll dice or push tokens around a screen. It's for the prep, and for the game you play in person. If you also run games online, your VTT keeps doing that job.

The 5e SRD is built in, so monsters, spells, and items are there to reference without importing them. Nothing stops you writing for another system — the prep, printing, and sharing don't care what you're running — but the built-in reference library is 5e for now.

You don't have to give up how you write. You can sync a real folder to your own disk and keep using your own editor. What you get on top is the part that's hard to bolt on: output built for paper, maps that tile to scale, cards that fit their box, and a session view that tells you what's still thin.

It's markdown, and it stays markdown. The desktop app syncs your campaign to a real folder on your own disk, so the copy on your machine is a plain folder of files you can open in any editor with or without us.

Every save is kept as a version you can look at and roll back to. How far back that reaches depends on your plan — a week on Free, ninety days on DM.

Yes, while you can still sign in. Settings has a hand-off: it gives you a one-time code, the other account enters it, and the campaign moves across with your handle, so the links you've already given your players keep working. The account receiving it must be on a plan that fits the campaign, and whatever it was holding before goes to its trash for seven days. Do it before you lose the sign-in — once the account is gone there's nothing left to prove it was yours, and that becomes a support conversation we can't always resolve.

Yes — the same hand-off. They get the campaign, you keep your account and can start something new in it. If you were paying, the subscription switches to cancel at renewal rather than stopping dead, so you keep the paid features for the rest of the period you've bought, and you can turn renewal back on from billing if you're staying. Your handle goes with the campaign unless you say otherwise, and the command line will need a fresh login.