For Dungeon Masters and Players
It records your sessions, writes player-safe recaps, and turns your campaign into a memory you can ask — with every answer quoted from the transcript.
Everything here — like Words by Speaker — is genuinely useful for a DM. Brilliant work on that AI note-taker.
Add Recap Raven to your Discord and start a session with one command.
Every speaker is recorded on their own track while you run the game.
A player-safe recap, GM notes and a session report, minutes after you stop.
Every session joins your campaign memory — ask later and get answers with cited receipts.
Built for Discord voice - no browser recorder, no upload ritual, no guessing who spoke. No wiki to maintain: ask what happened, who said what, what hooks are open, and what to prep next.
Audio deleted after transcription · GM-only notes · Spotlight analytics · Source-backed campaign memory.
From game night
A real session is crosstalk, jokes and half-finished plans. Here’s a tightened excerpt from “a winter horror campaign”: the table record, the player-safe recap, and the notes that help you run next week.
Selected raw turns
In the northern logging town, the party took on the white-stag hunt, but the day kept splitting into darker threads: the haunted old inn, the ghost-touched bag, and a green-eyed stranger whispering that nobody bypasses the Choosing. The session ended with the group still following the stag trail after a brutal banshee fight in the woods.
GM review notes
Product screenshots
The campaign memory engine
Every session feeds a structured memory of your whole campaign — people, places, items, hooks, a running chronicle. Then you just ask. Every answer comes with receipts: verbatim quotes, deep-linked to the session — so you check the source and stay the canon.
The questions every GM forgets the answer to
Three campaigns deep or three years in — if it happened at your table, your campaign remembers.
Campaign chat
Where was Sol’Thun’s soul stored?
The party recovered Sol’Thun’s soul from a crown in the storm dragon’s hoard. Later, the Temple of Vala used the peel of transference to return it to his body.
“It was inside an item, a crown belonging to the hoard.”
For your eyes only
Player notes are built from what was said at the table. We never use private prep in player-facing recaps, and the safety pass checks that the AI has not promoted GM-only reads or guesses into player knowledge.
Your GM notes
Safety check
Table canon is allowed through.
Inference stays out unless players discovered it.
GM coaching and private prep remain private.
What players see
At the market, a green-eyed stranger passed Mira and whispered: “Nobody bypasses the Choosing.”
The player recap carries what happened in play. It does not draw on your private prep.
Bring it back next time
The report pulls out who owned the night, which threads the table cared about, and what they are most likely to chase when everyone sits down again.
Character spotlights
Open story hooks
Likely prep
An honest read
Every session gets a headline score, participation stats and the table-energy read — useful feedback for the GM without asking your players to fill in homework.
82
Session score
One number for how the night really went.
Table energy: Playful / tense
Roleplay and planning carried the middle of the night; the banshee ambush was the clear energy peak.
Scene energy
Promises with receipts
Transcripts, recaps, and campaign memory remain until deleted. We never use your content to train AI models.
How it works →Transcripts, recaps, and your whole account — yours to take with you or erase for good.
Privacy policy →Free to start — record your first session on us. No card required.
Questions or feedback? Join our Discord community