Which LoreKeeper Am I Looking For?

What are the four LoreKeeper products, at a glance?

Four products, one brand name, four different jobs. Here is what each one actually is, in one sentence.

The first three are tools that support a human Dungeon Master. The fourth one is the Dungeon Master. That difference is the only thing that really matters when picking between them.

What is the core difference: prep tools vs play tools?

Three of the four LoreKeepers are prep and management tools. They live in a mature category that has existed since long before AI — think World Anvil, Kanka, Notion templates for D&D. AI made these tools faster (generate an NPC in seconds instead of writing one) but did not change their job. They help you prepare for a session that you, the human DM, will run for your friends.

The fourth LoreKeeper, lore-keeper.com, is different. There is no human DM. You and up to five friends join a campaign and the AI itself narrates encounters, controls NPCs, runs combat, rolls dice and remembers what happened across sessions. That changes who the product is for. You do not need to know D&D rules. You do not need a DM friend who is willing to commit Tuesday nights for six months. You just play.

Both categories are valid. They serve different problems. Which one you need depends on whether your blocker right now is “I want to prep faster” or “I want to play and there is no DM”.

LoreKeeper.com — D&D Game Prep Tool

LoreKeeper.com positions itself as a game prep tool for Dungeon Masters running D&D and other tabletop RPGs. The AI helps you generate NPCs with motivations and stats, build out locations with descriptions, and organize your campaign lore in one place so you stop hunting through three Google Docs every session.

It is the right tool if you are a human DM who runs sessions in person or over Discord/Roll20 and you want to spend less time staring at a blank page when writing your next encounter. It does not replace you at the table. You still read the room, voice the NPCs and make the rulings.

Choose LoreKeeper.com if your bottleneck is prep time, not table time.

LoreKeeper.ai — TTRPG Campaign Manager

LoreKeeper.ai positions itself as an AI-powered TTRPG campaign manager. It overlaps with LoreKeeper.com in spirit — tools for DMs — but leans more on the “manager” side: tracking ongoing campaigns, organizing sessions, keeping NPC and faction relationships consistent across months of play.

It is the right tool if you are running a long campaign and your problem is continuity — remembering which NPC owes the party a favour, what the rival faction is up to in the background, whose subplot is still open.

Choose LoreKeeper.ai if you are an organised human DM running multi-month campaigns and you want a memory layer.

LoreKeeper.me — Session Companion

LoreKeeper.me sits adjacent to the other two. Its differentiator is the audio pipeline: you record your in-person or voice-chat RPG session, the tool transcribes it and produces a structured summary — recap notes, new NPCs introduced, locations visited — that you can paste into your campaign document or share with players who missed the night.

This is useful if your group already plays in person or over voice, and someone has been taking handwritten notes you keep losing. The AI listens for you.

Choose LoreKeeper.me if your group already plays the old-fashioned way and you just want recap notes to write themselves.

lore-keeper.com — The AI Game Master

lore-keeper.com (the platform you are on right now) is the odd one in the group. It is not a prep tool. It is the game itself. You create a character, pick a world or build your own, and an AI Game Master runs the actual session. It describes scenes, voices NPCs, calls for skill checks, rolls the dice, runs initiative-based combat with conditions, and remembers everything across sessions so your campaign has continuity.

Concretely:

• Real D&D 5e-inspired combat— initiative order, attack rolls with modifiers, conditions (poisoned, stunned, prone), area-of-effect spells. Not narrative approximation.
• Real-time multiplayer for up to six players in the same session, on the web, no install.
• Persistent campaigns— the AI Game Master remembers NPCs, locations, faction reputations and player choices between sessions.
• World builder + AI assistant— build your own setting with structured lore, factions and NPCs, then the GM uses that data when it runs your game.
• Storylines mode— author-crafted adventures as a graph of connected scenes with a real ending; transitions compile to deterministic logic so the story advances when you trigger it, not when the AI drifts.
• AI-generated scene images and a living wiki that updates itself as the campaign progresses.
• English, Spanish, Portuguese, Catalan— the AI Game Master plays in your language.

Choose lore-keeper.com if the problem you are trying to solve is “I want to play tabletop RPG tonight, but there is no DM available” — or if you want to play solo without dragging anyone else into your schedule.

Which One Are You Actually Looking For?

You are a human DM and you want to prep faster

Look at LoreKeeper.com or LoreKeeper.ai. Both target this use case. They differ on whether you want a one-shot generator (LoreKeeper.com leans there) or a continuity manager for a long campaign (LoreKeeper.ai leans there).

You already play in person and want notes to write themselves

LoreKeeper.me is built specifically for that audio-to-recap workflow.

You want to play, not prep

That is lore-keeper.com. You do not need a DM. You do not need to know D&D rules. You do not need to coordinate four friends' calendars. You and your group log in and play, the AI handles the rest. It also works for solo play, which the other three by definition do not solve — a prep tool with no DM at the table is still nothing to play.

For broader context across the wider AI tabletop landscape, our 2026 virtual tabletop roundup and best AI Dungeon Masters of 2026 cover the field beyond the LoreKeepers themselves.

Frequently Asked Questions