Compendium
Keep documents, images, handouts, maps, and other source material together. Every Realm has its own Compendium and its own Canon.
AtlaviumA TTRPG worldbuilding tool for long-running campaigns
Organize game master notes, maps, people, places, Quests, Sessions, and Canon in private Realms. Atlavium turns scattered campaign knowledge into a connected worldbuilding archive you can search and keep using at the table.
Worldbuilding and campaign management work without AI. Keeper is optional and currently enabled on request through Discord.
One account, many Realms
People, places, factions, events, Sessions, and sources belong together. Atlavium keeps those links visible and searchable while every Realm stays a separate private workspace with its own Compendium and Canon. Think of it as a private campaign wiki built for connected RPG worldbuilding, not a public directory.
Connected worldbuilding
Atlavium joins the knowledge of your world with the history of play. Your Compendium, maps, World Entities, sources, calendar, Campaigns, Quests, and Sessions remain separate tools, but they can point to one another.
Give people, places, factions, maps, events, and sources a reliable home. Structure can grow with the world instead of forcing it into one fixed ruleset.
Keep documents, images, handouts, maps, and other source material together. Every Realm has its own Compendium and its own Canon.
Place maps, sketches, preparation notes, and linked content on a free canvas when spatial context explains more than another paragraph.
Use an existing calendar or configure one for your setting, including months, weekdays, holidays, travel, moons, and dated events.
Create structured entries for people, places, factions, kingdoms, artifacts, or your own entity types instead of flattening everything into documents.
Shape categories and World Entity types around the setting so even a large Realm remains legible and searchable.
Connect World Entities through current Relationships and inspect the wider structure in the World Graph.
Record dated World Events and attach evidence so the history behind a Relationship remains understandable years later.
Campaign management belongs beside the world, not above it. Prepare Sessions, follow Quests and Campaigns, preserve recaps, and search the full play history later.
Organize longer story arcs without treating the Campaign as the whole Realm. A Realm can hold several Campaigns and independent Quests.
Keep goals, open threads, tasks, and optional side paths visible before and after the group decides to ignore the obvious plot.
Prepare the next real play Session, record its date, and preserve what the group experienced, decided, or missed.
Find game master notes, entities, images, Quests, and Sessions with filters instead of remembering which folder held the clue.
From worldbuilding to the table


What Atlavium is not
Atlavium preserves the knowledge, Canon, and play history around your table and complements the tools you already use.
No virtual tabletop and no live combat simulator.
No rules automation and no character sheet manager.
No generic AI world generator. The world and its Canon remain yours.
Optional, source-grounded assistance
Keeper works from the contents of your current Realm. It helps you retrieve and summarize what you recorded, points to relevant sources, and can surface connections, gaps, or possible contradictions. It may suggest what to explore next, but you decide what becomes Canon.
One confirmed World Event records Waldemar’s oath at the Ash Bridge with Evelyn as a witness. Session 18 and an open Quest provide the play context. The sources do not establish a closer relationship, so Keeper marks that as an inference rather than Canon.
Keeper searches the documents, World Entities, Sessions, Quests, images, and calendar of the Realm you are working in. Other Realms stay outside that context.
Open the material behind an answer and check whether a statement is recorded, disputed, incomplete, or only an inference.
Keeper can summarize, rephrase, and propose connections. Nothing becomes part of your Canon until you review and apply it.
Keeper access is currently enabled on request. Ask on Discord, tell me a little about your group, and try it only if optional AI support fits your way of working.
Privacy and sharing
Your content stays yours and is not used for general AI training. Realms remain separated, and neither a Fellowship nor a link silently opens a private Realm.
Content and Keeper context belong to the current Realm. Other Realms are not mixed into it.
A Fellowship is an invite-only connection between accounts. It does not grant access to either Realm.
You choose which content or bundle to hand over and can review what travels before it reaches another Realm.
A share can be revoked. Atlavium does not make public Realm directories the default.
Frequently asked questions
The essentials about Atlavium, Keeper, privacy, sharing, and the way your campaign knowledge is organized.
Still unsure? Ask on DiscordAtlavium is a cloud-based TTRPG worldbuilding tool for game masters, worldbuilders, and players. It connects documents, images, World Entities, Campaigns, Quests, Sessions, calendars, Whiteboards, search, and the World Graph. You can use it like a private campaign wiki, but with structured relationships and play history instead of isolated pages.
No. Atlavium is the complete product. Keeper is its optional, source-grounded AI librarian. Core RPG worldbuilding, campaign management, game master notes, search, and play tracking work without Keeper.
Yes. Registration is open, and the service is currently free. You can create an account in your browser and start a Realm. Keeper features are enabled separately on request through Discord.
Atlavium is system agnostic. Use it for Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, The Dark Eye, another published system, or your own setting. It organizes campaign knowledge and world structure instead of automating one ruleset.
No. Atlavium does not move tokens, simulate live combat, automate rules, or manage character sheets. It preserves the knowledge, Canon, and play history around your table and complements the tools you already use.
A Realm is one private, separated world and workspace with its own Compendium, Canon, calendar, content, settings, and history. One account can hold several Realms without mixing their data.
You do. Keeper can retrieve sources, summarize what is recorded, and point out connections or possible contradictions. Its suggestions do not become Canon until you review and apply them.
No. Your content is not used for general AI training. If you activate Keeper, relevant material from the current Realm is processed to answer and assist you. Other Realms stay outside that context.
No. A Fellowship is an invite-only connection between accounts, not permission to enter a Realm. You choose selected content or bundles to share, and a share can be ended again. Private Realms are not placed in a public directory by default.
News and releases
The blog tells the stories and practical thinking behind Atlavium. The changelog records what changed in each release.
Background, workflows, and an honest look at how this hobby project grows.
Atlavium – Welcome AboardRead moreRead the blogClear release notes with screenshots where a picture explains the change better.
Chronicle Keeper 1.3: Keeper tasks, Markdown templates, and the Notification CenterRead moreSee the changelogA small project with a direct line
Use Discord for Keeper access, bug reports, feature ideas, and direct contact with me. Atlavium grows with real tables, so thoughtful feedback has a visible path into the project.