D&D / TTRPG

A D&D / TTRPG project holds adventures, settings, and campaign material. It is narrative, so continuity coaches apply, and its Adventure documents add a game-specific stage for balancing encounters.

The documents it offers

When you add a document to the project you choose its type. Each type shapes the stages the document moves through:

• Adventure — a runnable adventure module with encounters — the default; adds an Encounter Balance stage after Draft and a Playtest Notes stage.
• Statblock — structured creature / NPC / item stats; adds a Statblock Pass to validate the block.
• Location — a described place players can visit.
• Faction — an organisation or group in the world.
• Handout — an in-world prop players can hold.
• NPC — a non-player character.

Each document type has its own page — find them in the sidebar under this content type — describing the stages it moves through and where it fits.

A blank document is available in every content type too, for when you want an empty page with no structure imposed.

The stages a document moves through

Every document moves through the same shape: Ideation, Outline, Draft, Revision, Final edit. After Ideation you can move back and forth freely — jump to whichever stage the work needs.

The coaches that apply

Beyond the coaches every content type gets, these are recommended for this kind of writing (you can switch any coach on or off from the Coaches tab):

• Consistency coach — checks the material against the rules and systems you have set.
• Character voice coach — keeps NPCs true to how you have written them.
• Fact-checker — looks at real-world claims in grounded or historical settings.

Every content type also gets the coaches that apply to all writing: the select-text Coach for focused feedback on a passage, VoiceCheck and StyleCheck against your voice and style guide, and the free grammar and spelling checks.