Changelog

Getting around the character sheet is now a single bottom bar — Overview, Health, Bag, and Equipment sit right there, one tap away, instead of buried behind nested tabs.

Everything else — Character, Chronicle, The Wyrd, and Party — lives one tap further, behind a new More menu, instead of crowding the main bar.

Your key stats — AC, Initiative, Speed, and Passive Perception — are now visible no matter which tab you're on, not tucked away on a single screen.

The Health tab got a full redesign built around actually being used at the table — bigger damage and healing controls, a clearer conditions list, and a Long Rest button that doesn't get lost in the page.

The Character tab — your identity, ability scores, skills, traits, and personality — is now organized into clean sections you open as you need them, instead of one long uninterrupted scroll.

The player view's visual style now matches the DM's campaign screen far more closely — same colors, same feel, one consistent world on both sides of the table.

DMs can now create their own custom Monsters and Items — no code, no spreadsheet, just a form.

Everything you build lives in your own personal library, tied to your account. Reuse a favorite creation in any campaign you run, not just the one you made it for.

Reachable right from the DM dashboard — look for My Homebrew next to your campaign list.

Homebrew monsters aren't a stripped-down version of the real thing — they get the exact same stat-block depth official monsters do: damage resistances, immunities, and vulnerabilities; condition immunities; senses and languages; named special abilities; even Legendary Actions and Legendary Resistance for a homebrew boss.

Build an attack from scratch, or pull one straight from an existing spell — a homebrew spellcaster's fireball behaves exactly like the real one, no retyping the damage.

A custom monster shows up everywhere an official one does — the Compendium, the encounter builder, combat — automatically, the moment you create it.

Every one of the official monsters got a real accuracy pass: correct damage resistances, immunities, and vulnerabilities; condition immunities; and real named special abilities where they were missing before.

Legendary Actions and Legendary Resistance are now real for the creatures that are supposed to have them — dragons, vampires, liches, and other true boss-tier monsters — not just flavor text.

Multiattack now reads as what it actually is — a plain description of how a monster's own attacks combine on its turn — instead of showing up as a confusing extra attack of its own.

A monster with Legendary Actions now shows exactly how many it has left this round, right on its card in Combat — pick one by name and spend it, cost and all.

Legendary Resistance works the same way: see how many a monster has left today, and spend one to turn a failed save into a success.

Both post straight to the Session Feed, so the whole table sees exactly when and how a boss used one.

Legendary Actions reset automatically at the start of every new round — nothing to track by hand.

A homebrew monster can now be revealed as an NPC in any of your campaigns ahead of time — so your players can actually meet the villain, hear them talk, maybe even trust them, long before the final fight.

The NPC stays tied to the real monster the whole time, so meeting them in Chronicle now and fighting them in Combat later are always the same creature.