A scribe at your table.

Scribe.Quest listens to the game, in the room or on Discord, and keeps the chronicle: the transcript, a recap to read and one to hear, and pictures of the moments worth keeping. Ask it a question out loud and it answers in its own voice.

Coming soon for Mac, iPhone and iPad. Android is in the works.

A session in progress on the Mac, on its Now tab: an hour and a half in, the scribe Folio is listening, the Discord channel Tavern is connected with two remote players, Folio is answering a question about the Lantern of Ebb, and under Waiting for you two prepared scenes offer Reveal or Not yet and a suggested picture offers Illustrate or Not now.
The same chronicle on iPhone: a finished session titled Lanterns Below, with its painting and a recap that begins with an illuminated capital.

One device, in the middle of the table.

Put a Mac, an iPad or an iPhone where everyone can be heard. Speech becomes text on the device itself, so nothing has to be typed during play and nobody's voice is sent anywhere to be transcribed.

Playing on Discord? The app joins your voice channel as your own private bot. The table's microphone goes into the call and the remote players come out of the device's speaker, so no laptop needs Discord open.

The scribe in these pictures is called Folio. Yours can have any name, personality and voice you like.

It listens
Every line goes into the transcript with who said it and when. Players on Discord appear under their own names.
It answers out loud
Say its name and ask. The scribe replies in character, in its own voice, from what was actually said at the table.
It paints
Vivid moments become pictures in your campaign's style, with your characters looking like themselves from one picture to the next.
It writes the recap
Minutes after the session ends: one version to read in the chronicle, one to hear at the start of the next game.
It sorts the table talk
Every half minute, fresh lines are filed as story, rules talk or table talk. The pizza order dims in the transcript and stays out of the recap, the pictures and the music.
A campaign page on the Mac: The Sunken Keep with its cover painting, a Begin session button, three prepared scenes for the next session, the party with their portraits, and the list of sessions.
A campaign on the Mac: what is prepared for the next session, who is at the table, and every session so far.
Before the session

Paint the scenes you know are coming.

Prepared scenes

Write the beat for each scene you expect and say when it comes: about thirty minutes in, or when someone says "lantern". The scribe paints it before game night, in the campaign's style, with the characters and places you have described.

In the session the scribe nudges you when the moment arrives. Reveal the picture to the table, or have it redone with what actually happened. Any picture can be saved to your files and used elsewhere.

A scene can carry its own music: give The Broken Gate the Tension mood, and revealing it brings the music with it.

The Next session page on the Mac, three scenes in story order: The Broken Gate, painted, due about thirty minutes in, with the Tension music mood; The Lantern Answers, painted, set to keep current, with the Mystery mood; The Tide Choir Rises, still to be painted. Each scene has Repaint, Redo with a note, View, Save, Share and Edit buttons.

Say which moments get a picture

During play the scribe proposes pictures on its own. Your rules are plain sentences, and one match is enough. Leave them empty and it picks anything vivid.

Illustrate the party arriving somewhere new.

Illustrate dramatic reveals and discoveries.

Illustrate critical hits by the player characters.

With no rules, Folio chooses anything vivid.

Ask the scribe in private

A written thread about your campaign that the table never hears. Check what the players have actually learned, try a twist against the chronicle, or make a picture for your own notes.

The scribe draws on the campaign, the recaps and the transcripts on your device. Nothing in the thread is spoken, posted to Discord or written into a session.

The Ask Folio screen on iPhone, marked Private, with the campaign The Sunken Keep as context. The game master asks which earlier thread a bargain could pay off, and Folio answers from the chronicle.
During the session

Run the game. The scribe keeps up.

Ask out loud, get an answer out loud

"Folio, what did Aldric tell us about the choir?"

Say the scribe's name and a question. It answers in character and in its own voice, from what was said at the table tonight and in earlier sessions. Players can ask too.

Pictures while you play

The scribe follows the game and offers a picture when something vivid happens or one of your rules matches. Tap Illustrate for the scene of the last ten minutes. Characters, creatures, places and things are painted from the looks and reference pictures you keep for the campaign, to help keep details such as Thorin's braided red beard consistent. Review generated pictures for mistakes.

A screen about what comes next

The live screen opens on Now: what waits for your decision, the scenes still to come, the pictures so far, and what has changed, the music included. The transcript is one tab over, and never in the way.

A live session on iPhone, on its Now tab: an hour and a half in, listening, the Discord channel Tavern connected with two remote players, Folio answering a question, and under Waiting for you a prepared scene to reveal, About 30 minutes in: The Broken Gate, with its painting and Reveal and Not yet buttons.

Scenes revealed at the right beat

The scenes you prepared wait in the session. When the cue is heard or the time comes, the scribe nudges you. Reveal the picture to the table and to Discord, or redo it with what the players actually did.

Music that follows the story

Twenty-four included tracks across eight moods, from a quiet tavern to the first swing of a sword. The scribe can suggest a mood from the available story context, or you can pick a mood with a tap. It plays on the device, into Discord, or both, and dips while someone is speaking.

  • Calm
  • Tavern
  • Exploration
  • Mystery
  • Tension
  • Combat
  • Celebration
  • Sorrow
The Scenes sheet during a session on iPhone: The Broken Gate, painted, about thirty minutes in, with the Tension music mood; The Lantern Answers, painted, set to keep current, with the Mystery mood; The Tide Choir Rises still to be painted. Each has Reveal, Redo and Edit buttons, and an Add a scene link follows.

The table talk stays out of the story

With a provider that supports transcript classification, the scribe can label fresh lines as story, rules talk, table talk or talk about the app. Table talk dims in the transcript and can be left out of story context; rules talk stays available because it may carry an outcome.

One tap shows the story view. The full transcript stays available for review. ScribeAI Local does not currently perform this separate line-classification task, and classification can make mistakes.

The Transcript tab of a live session on iPhone: lines from the table and from Ben and Cass on Discord. Cass's line about the pizza arriving is dimmed and marked Table talk, left out of the recap.
After the session

The chronicle writes itself.

A recap to read and one to hear

When you end the session the recap is written for you: a page for the chronicle, and a spoken version in the scribe's voice for the start of the next game night, short or in full. The threads the session left open are listed under it, so next week's prep starts from what the table cares about.

Send it to your players

Share a finished session with Messages or AirDrop as one file. Players open it in Scribe.Quest for free and get the transcript, the recaps, the pictures, and the campaign's characters and places. Your prepared scenes and private questions stay with you.

A finished session on the Mac: the cover painting, the title Lanterns Below, a choice of Recap, Transcript or Illustrations, a Read aloud control with short and full versions and a play button, the recap with an illuminated capital, the spoken short version, and two unresolved threads.

Your keys, our credits, or nothing at all.

ScribeAI

Sign in with Apple, buy credits in the App Store, and use the same balance on every device. The service picks the text and image models.

Your own keys

Point the app at an OpenAI-compatible endpoint. Keys stay in the Keychain and are used only for your own requests.

On the device

Choose ScribeAI Local and download the quantized LFM3 text model once (about 1.1 GB). Its Scribe.Quest adapter is included in the app. Local writing and decisions use no ScribeAI credits and run while the app is on screen. Apple Intelligence is another option on supported devices. Image generation uses a separately configured provider.

Whichever you choose, speech is turned into text on the device.

Your campaign lives on your device.

Campaigns, transcripts, recaps and pictures are saved on your Mac, iPhone or iPad. ScribeAI relays what a request needs and keeps no copy of your campaign. This website has no trackers, cookies or forms.

Read the privacy notes Terms of Use

Free for the party. One small purchase for the game master.

Players

Free

Open the sessions your game master shares, and keep them.

  • Read the recaps and transcripts, see every picture
  • Ask privately with your chosen text provider; use credits for ScribeAI Cloud
  • Everything stays readable when credits run out

Game master

$4.99 once

Everything needed to run the game and keep the chronicle.

  • Create campaigns and record sessions
  • Prepared scenes, illustration rules and the private thread
  • 500 ScribeAI credits to start
  • One purchase for your Mac, iPhone and iPad together

ScribeAI credits: 500 for $4.99, 1,500 for $12.99, 4,000 for $29.99. They do not expire, and one balance covers all your devices.

Planned US App Store prices; local prices will vary. Cloud AI spends credits by measured use, so the unlock does not include unlimited AI. With your own keys or an on-device model, no credits are needed.

Questions game masters ask

Does it work with Discord?

Yes. The app joins your voice channel as your own private bot; a walkthrough in the app takes you through creating it. Remote players are transcribed under their own names, the table hears them through the device, and the scribe can post pictures to a text channel.

Do my players need to buy anything?

No. Reading what you share is free. Private questions use the text provider you choose. ScribeAI Local uses no cloud credits after its download; ScribeAI Cloud answers and pictures use credits. A supported image provider is needed for pictures.

What is sent to the cloud?

Speech is transcribed on the device; audio is not sent to AI providers for transcription. If you connect Discord, the table microphone is transmitted into the Discord voice call. For answers, recaps and pictures, the text and campaign context a request needs go to the AI provider you chose, with your own keys or through ScribeAI. ScribeAI Local and Apple Intelligence process their text requests on the device. Model downloads, cloud image generation, purchases and optional Discord connections still use the network.

What about table talk and rules arguments?

Providers that support transcript classification can mark lines as story, rules talk, table talk or talk about the app. Table and app talk can then be filtered from story context. ScribeAI Local currently handles writing and event decisions, rather than this separate line-classification task. Review the transcript and AI output: no model reliably resolves every joke, rule discussion or ambiguous scene.

Can the scribe use my own music?

Yes. Import your own files or folders, give each track a mood, and change the music during a session whenever you like.

Which devices?

Mac, iPhone and iPad running macOS, iOS or iPadOS 26 or later, with one purchase and one credit balance across them. On-device AI performance depends on the hardware. An Android version is in the works.

When can I get it?

Scribe.Quest is in testing now. The App Store links below go live with the release.

Coming soon for Mac, iPhone and iPad.

Android is in the works.

App Store links will appear here at launch.