DMRealm is a place to build and run a fantasy tabletop campaign. You write the people, places, factions, quests, and history of a world once, and the app keeps them linked to each other so that opening any one of them shows you everything it touches.
It is built for the work that happens between sessions — the prep, the notes, the half-formed ideas — and for the moments at the table when a player asks about something you wrote four months ago and you need it in five seconds.
The shape of it
Everything lives inside a realm. A realm is your setting: one shared body of lore, people, maps, and permissions. Inside it you can run several campaigns over the years without starting over, because the realm outlives any one group of players.
- A realm holds your worlds, your cast, your factions, your wiki, and who is allowed to see what.
- A world (the app calls these planes) is a place inside the realm, with its own map, regions, and locations.
- A campaign is one playthrough. Journal entries, quest progress, and where you are on the calendar all belong to a campaign, so a second campaign in the same realm starts clean without erasing the first.
What makes it different
Most campaign tools are a folder of documents with better styling. DMRealm is built around the connections instead: an NPC belongs to a faction, lives in a city, wants something from a quest, and shows up in an encounter — and each of those links is a real thing the app knows about, not a sentence you wrote and have to remember.
That is also what makes the AI useful rather than generic. When it drafts something, it is drafting inside your world, with your names and your history in view.