Changelog

If your table plays on Owlbear Rodeo you can link a token to a crow now. Right-click it and the sheet opens in a small panel in the corner of the map, and it stays there when you click the scene behind it. Click your own token and you get the editable one, because your browser knows which crow is yours. Everyone else's stays a look and nothing more, which is about right: at a real table people lean over and read each other's sheets, they just don't write on them.

Linking a token is a right-click and a name off a list: the extension knows who is at your table, so there is nothing to copy and nothing to paste. You are picking a person rather than a crow, on purpose, so when one dies and they roll up the next, every token pointing at them catches up on its own and nobody relinks a thing.

It's two extensions, and everyone who wants to click tokens installs them on their own account, so you doing it won't do it for your players. Any of them can link their own token once they have. There's a page that walks you through it, linked from the bottom of every page and folded into your seat panel so the links are sat where you are when you want them.

Six tabs in a box small enough to sit beside a map: vitals, backpack, belt, usage dice, traits and expertise. It writes straight to your sheet, so the full version in another tab keeps up as you go. Wounds, stamina and the Speed penalty are all in there, and it'll tell you when the table takes a rest instead of letting the numbers move behind your back.

Hide the tabs and the blocks you never look at. If you'd sooner have it on a second screen, pop the whole thing out into a window you can drag and resize, and it'll remember where you put it.

Your name at the top of the panel is a dropdown. Pick any crow on your seat and the panel moves to them, and so does every token on the map pointing at you. The same list rolls up a new one, which is the bit that matters: a crow dying is a mid-session thing, and it used to mean leaving Owlbear to go and find the full sheet. The one who died stays on your seat so you can look back at them. Six to a seat is still the limit for now, while this is being tested, and it'll go up when I get a chance.

Nobody else can do it to you. Somebody else's token opens read-only and has no dropdown at all.

The backpack has had arrows for a while, because a backpack slot number is a real thing you roll against. Your belt and your hands have them now too. Nothing in the rules cares which belt slot a thing sits in, so that order's yours to keep however you like. One correction while I'm here, because the app had this wrong for a day and somebody may have played a session on it: rearranging your hands and belt mid-round does cost a maneuver. It just doesn't cost a roll, the way the backpack does.

The rare things you do to a seat, rotating a link and so on, have folded into a small menu at the end of the row. They were four buttons you press about twice a year, sat there looking important.

The usage dice boxes used to want two marks in the one grid: shade a box for every die an item has, then cross them off as they go. That's more bookkeeping than the game actually asks for. Now one box is one die, and a ticked box is a die you've spent. So if you'd been shading boxes to show how many dice something has, those will read as spent now. Clear them, and tick as they go.

Setting a table up meant sending every player their own link, one at a time. Now it doesn't have to. Open a join link in the Ref console, drop it in your group's channel, and anyone who clicks it picks a name and lands on their own sheet with a blank crow. It sits alongside the old invite button rather than replacing it, so if you'd sooner hand links out one by one, nothing's changed.

A join link is a way in, not a way to snoop. It only ever makes somebody a player seat of their own and never reaches another crow's sheet. If it turns up somewhere you didn't mean it to, rotate it and the old one stops working, or turn joining off altogether. Anyone who let themselves in is marked in your roster, so you can always see who came in through the front door.

Your sheet always came in a fixed order, and that order was mine rather than yours. Now it isn't. Grab a card by the handle in its corner and drop it wherever it makes more sense to you, Vitals up top, Experience out of the way, whatever suits how you play. It only changes how the sheet sits on your screen, so the PDF you export comes out exactly as it did before.

Same idea, one shelf down. Drag one backpack slot's item onto another and the two swap places, so you can shuffle your kit into whatever order the grab-in-combat roll wants. The slot number is the handle now, so there's something real to take hold of on a phone. One thing that deliberately stays put: a wound. A wound is where the crow got hurt, not a thing you tidy away, so the item moves and the wound stays on its slot.

• Roll tables take a die: set the die a table rolls on, rather than being stuck with whatever it started life as.
• A nudge to bookmark: your link is your way back in, so the page offers a hand keeping hold of it.
• Crows on the front page: a few of them, pecking about. Mostly for the look of it, though there was a caching bug hiding behind them that would have frozen them mid-hop, and that's sorted.

Travelling is not a dungeon and the app stopped pretending it was. A travel day carries its own encounter number, and two of them: one for the miles and one for the night, because a quiet road and a bad camp are not the same risk. The four roles for the crows who are not driving hang off the same panel, so the person navigating and the person keeping watch are written down rather than remembered.

It folds away when nobody is travelling, which is most of the time. The Ref still decides what happens out there. The app only counts.

Tables got their own tab, somewhere to be written rather than pasted once and left. Change a row, change the die, roll it in front of everybody. And you can export the lot and load them into another campaign of yours, which matters more than it sounds: a Ref who has typed a hundred rows should type them once in their life.

A map somebody sketched, a photo of the note the party found, whatever you have. It goes in the journal beside the writing, and the journal belongs to the table rather than to one person.

It was 8.6 screens of scrolling, with the numbers you need mid-fight buried under two thousand pixels of expertise grid. The printed sheet is two pages, front for what you touch in play and back for what moves between sessions, and that split is now a control: In play or All of it. Down to about three screens.

• Who is at the table, and who is running it, at the top of every page, with each person's colour following them everywhere they turn up.
• Something's wrong, a button inside a campaign that sends me the report along with which build you were on and which page you were looking at, because "it broke" without those is a guess.
• Pop out opens a window rather than a tab, so a sheet can sit on a second screen where you want it.

The first version of the thing this whole app was started for. Treasure gets found once and ends up on four sheets, and doing that by reading it out while four people write it down is the friction worth removing. Type the card once, say who gets one, and it lands on their sheet.

Type a table in and roll on it in front of the whole table. Ours come with it as examples, including a loot table, and they are ours rather than the packet's: the rules are MCDM's and not mine to reproduce.

Already got a character sheet filled in on paper, or in a PDF reader? Upload it and the app types it up for you, box by box, rather than asking you to do it again. Export still goes the other way, onto the same fillable sheets, so paper stays a real option in both directions.

A seat is a link and it stays one, but a link can be lost, so the campaign now asks for an email address when you make it. That address is the only thing that gets a lost Ref link back and it is used for nothing else. This browser also remembers the tables you have opened on it, which rescues a closed tab and nothing more, so the email stays the copy that survives a wiped laptop.

• A second table costs no code: the reference code is the door to the alpha, not a licence for one game, so running two campaigns does not mean asking me twice.
• A way across between the tables you already run, without going back to the front page and digging out a link.
• An example campaign you can actually open and press things in, rather than a screenshot of one.
• d66, for the tables that want it.

Refereeing is not playing a crow, and the page had been pretending otherwise. The Ref gets their own side of the table: open any crow's sheet, read it, fix the number somebody fat-fingered. And a Ref who wants to play one of their own can, without handing the campaign to anybody or logging in as somebody else.

Crows die. Before this, a dead crow meant a dead link, which meant the player needed a new one and lost everything attached to the old. Now a seat holds up to six of them: roll a new one, switch between them, and the dead stay readable. Your link is yours for as long as you are at the table, whatever happens to the bird.

Somewhere to write down what happened, shared, so four people are not keeping four half-versions of the same session in four notebooks. Your own pages further down are yours alone.

• 1d6 rooms as a way to end a Dungeon Turn, counted off as you go, for tables who would rather not run a clock.
• The log became a session rather than a list of dice: rests, deaths, turns and encounter checks all land in it, so reading it back the next morning tells you what happened.
• A village and its ties, kept against the campaign rather than against one crow's sheet.

A campaign, a seat for everybody at it, and a character sheet and item tracker matching the print versions box for box, saved as you type. A seat is a link: send it and your player is in, on whatever they have got in their pocket, with nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.

Every roll lands on every screen at once, with the tier it came out at and a crit that is hard to miss. Edges and banes are asked for before the roll rather than guessed at afterwards, and an expertise can be spent after seeing the result to lift the tier, which is what the rules actually say. Prefer your own dice? Roll those. Nothing here makes you use it.

Under it, every roll is chained to the one before it, so the log cannot be quietly edited after the fact. Nobody has to care about that, and it is there anyway.

One clock the whole table reads, from a minute to four hours, or no clock at all if you would rather call it yourself. The encounter check at the end of it stays yours alone.

Export any sheet back onto the fillable PDFs and print it, the same boxes in the same places.