Tools for the table, and the tables themselves.
Things built because a game needed them. Each one runs in a browser, saves on the device it runs on, and asks nothing of you before it works.
Open a booster from any Magic set back to Alpha, with the pack structure that set actually used and real card art. 176 sets, 1993 to now.
Crack a pack Card gamesThe same idea for Pokémon — 174 sets from Base onward, five era-accurate pack structures, and a binder that survives the API being down.
Crack a packThe other half of this. Organized play, run in person and online, open to people who have never rolled a die before.
Pathfinder Society and Starfinder Society games, run across two game shops and a virtual tabletop. Pregenerated characters are always available, so you can sit down at a table with nothing prepared and still play.
Home table. Society scenarios on a regular schedule.
Schedule on Warhorn In personThe southern table, same organized-play campaign.
Schedule on Warhorn OnlineRun through Sqyre for the Atlanta-area campaign. Play from anywhere.
Schedule on WarhornWhat actually shipped, newest first.
Scadrial alongside Roshar — Allomancy, Feruchemy, the Metalborn paths and Hemalurgy, plus equipment you can actually pick up and armour that sets your deflect. Twelve official pregenerated characters were used to check the maths, and caught two formulas that had been wrong on Roshar too.
The suite got a front door, and Ars Arcana joined it — a reading tracker with real page counts for twenty-five books, every one of them editable because editions genuinely disagree.
Start an encounter on a laptop, finish it on a phone. One random code, no account, newest write wins and a stale device is told so rather than allowed to overwrite the table.
Magic and Pokémon, built the same way, both with era-accurate boosters. A duplicate-card bug turned up in both on the same day — thin rarity pools, which fat test fixtures had been hiding.
spanreed, which carries cross-device saves for the Cosmere tools: it holds one blob of your own data per sync code and knows nothing else about you. A sync code is the only credential there is, so treat it like a password.