D&D session recaps in Discord
Invite Recap Raven to your Discord server and play as usual. After the session, players receive a recap they can safely read. Free Tier includes 5 Standard sessions in your first 30 days, then 1 every 30 days; Premium adds private GM insights, and Memory connects your campaign.
Every speaker has a separate transcript track. Campaign answers include the source quotes, so you can check what the table actually said before treating an answer as canon.
1 included + 1 when you complete setup · Up to 10 hours · No card required
Real recap example
How it works
Step 1
Add the bot once, join your normal Discord voice channel, and use /session start. Recording is announced in the channel so everyone knows it is running.
Step 2
Each Discord participant is captured separately. Recap Raven keeps the speakers distinct in the transcript and can map players to their characters.
Step 3
Stop the session and the bot processes it. Players get the shared recap in Discord. The GM opens the private report, transcript, and campaign tools.
Want the recording details first? Read about the Discord TTRPG recording bot or follow the complete recording and recap workflow.
One session, two audiences
A useful player recap covers the places visited, people met, choices made, promises, discoveries, and unfinished business the party knows about. It leaves out hidden motives, private prep, and analysis that could reveal where the story is heading.
The GM report can be candid. It includes private feedback, uncertainties to review, hooks that need attention, likely preparation, and table insights. Keeping those outputs separate means you can share the recap promptly without pasting your own notes into a document and removing spoilers by hand.
Keeping GM-only fields outside the player recap generator is a guardrail rather than a guarantee. The GM can correct the share page afterward in the web portal. Read more about player-safe recap handling.
Across the whole campaign
A one-session summary helps next week. A connected campaign record helps months later, when somebody asks which merchant received the map or what the party promised at the old watchtower.
Memory plans build an editable Campaign World from saved sessions and keep it current as you play. Ask about canon, an NPC, an item, a decision, or an unresolved thread. The answer includes transcript quotes and session citations for you to check. When the evidence is missing, Recap Raven is designed to say so instead of filling the gap.
Speaker-aware transcription
Shared-room recordings make attribution hard because every voice arrives in one audio stream. In Discord, Recap Raven records participants separately and merges the result into a speaker-labelled transcript. Character mapping then gives the recap the names your campaign uses.
Speaker separation also supports citations and table analytics. You can inspect who said a quoted line, see whose characters received attention, and correct a mapping if somebody joined on a different Discord account.
Recap Raven uses the recording to create the transcript, then deletes the audio. Transcripts and generated session records remain available until you delete the session, campaign, or account. Campaign memory remains until you delete the campaign or account. Your session content is not used to train AI models.
Read the privacy policyA useful result after every game
Writing a recap yourself can mean another hour at the desk after everyone leaves. Waiting until tomorrow is easier, but details disappear and the task competes with work, family, and preparation for the next session. Recap Raven starts processing when the call ends and puts the first draft where your group already talks.
The result remains editable because campaign names, accents, invented words, and overlapping voices can confuse any transcription system. Corrections improve the saved record, while citations give you somewhere concrete to check when a detail affects the story.
Questions before you invite it
Recap Raven joins your Discord voice session, records each participant on a separate track, transcribes the conversation, and creates a written recap after the game. Players receive a version based on what the table knows. The GM receives separate private notes and analysis.
Recap Raven builds player and GM outputs separately. GM-only fields stay outside the player recap generator, which is instructed to leave out hidden motives and unsupported speculation. AI can still make mistakes. The recap posts automatically when ready, and the GM can correct its share page afterward in the web portal.
Yes. Discord participants are recorded on separate audio tracks, and the transcript keeps speakers separate. You can map Discord members to their player characters so the recap can distinguish the person speaking from the character in the story.
Memory plans connect saved sessions into searchable campaign memory. Ask a question in Discord or the web app and Recap Raven returns a short answer with transcript quotations and citations. It abstains when the saved record does not support an answer.
Audio is deleted after transcription. Transcripts, recaps, and GM notes remain until you delete the related session, campaign, or account. Campaign memory remains until you delete the campaign or account. Session content is not used to train AI models.
Your first Premium + Memory session is included, with an Ask allowance. Run /session join successfully within 10 days of signing up to unlock 1 more, valid for 30 days. Each welcome session can be up to 8 hours, and no payment card is required. Both welcome sessions include Searchable Memory and an Ask allowance. These one-time welcome sessions are separate from your Free allowance: 5 Standard sessions in your first 30 days, then 1 every 30 days, each up to 3 hours.
Invite the bot, create your campaign, and get free recaps every month.
No card required · Record only with your table’s consent · Delete or export your data anytime
Questions or feedback? Join our Discord community →
Built for Discord voice. We capture the whole session for you — no logging in afterwards, no files to send us, and no guessing who spoke. Memory plans keep your editable world wiki current as you play, ready for questions about what happened, who said what, open hooks, and what to prep next.
