Saga20

Overview

Saga20 is a tabletop RPG recording and campaign-management service for game masters who want session records tied to a living campaign reference. Its strongest case is for groups that will use both generated recaps and the wiki, maps, and quest journal; groups that mainly need a general-purpose worldbuilding wiki may prefer a different tool.

Key features

Record at the table or upload audio and video from online or in-person games. Saga20 turns sessions into notes and summaries, and can carry speaker matches forward to later recaps. Names and matches remain editable, which gives groups a way to correct attribution. The service supports 25 languages, with audio language selected in settings, and says it works with any RPG, including Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder, Call of Cthulhu, Cyberpunk RED, and Vampire: The Masquerade.

The Campaign Journal tracks quests as active, dormant, or concluded, updating after every session. The wiki covers characters, locations, factions, items, and custom entity types, with rich text, images, templates, and folders. Groups can upload maps, draw routes and zones, connect markers to wiki pages, and view campaign connections in a graph. This makes Saga20 more than a transcript archive, though its practical value depends on a group wanting to maintain its campaign material in the same system.

Campaign Chat searches summaries and transcripts with world context, across a campaign or within one session. It is reserved for the two higher paid tiers. Recaps can be published to Discord, and notes can be imported from Obsidian, Notion, Google Docs, and World Anvil. Players can read public summaries and shared campaign pages without accounts; accounts are required for interactive player features.

The API gives campaign owners read access to public sessions and world data as JSON over HTTPS, excluding private GM-only sections and session transcripts. The maker says uploaded audio is deleted after processing, voice samples within 72 hours, and campaign content, recordings, transcripts, and voice data are not used to train AI models.

Pricing

The free Try It Free plan costs nothing and includes one session summary, a campaign wiki, voice recognition, and unlimited text sessions, with no credit card required. It is a useful way to build a wiki and try a recap, but a single summary makes it a poor ongoing fit for groups recording regularly.

Dungeon Master costs $12.99 a month, billed $12.99/mo. It raises the allowance to 6 sessions per month and adds 1 GB image storage, shareable campaign pages, and voice recognition. This is the entry paid tier for groups that can keep their recorded sessions within six monthly summaries; it does not include Campaign Chat.

Epic Campaign costs $19.99 a month, billed $19.99/mo. Its 12 monthly sessions and 5 GB image storage suit groups with a more frequent schedule, and it adds custom wiki links and Campaign Chat. Legendary Saga costs $39.99 a month, billed $39.99/mo, for 24 monthly summaries, unlimited image storage subject to reasonable use, Campaign Chat, early access, and priority support. Groups needing more than 24 summaries are invited to contact the maker for custom pricing. The central trade-off is clear: more recording capacity costs more, while the free plan's unlimited text sessions do not remove the cap on session summaries.

Platforms

Saga20 runs on the web and provides an API. Its API is read-only for campaign owners and exposes public session and world data as JSON over HTTPS, not transcripts or private GM-only content.

Who it's for

Saga20 is best suited to game masters who record sessions, want searchable recaps, and will use structured campaign tools such as quest tracking, linked maps, and a wiki. It is less compelling for groups that do not record sessions or that need more than 24 monthly summaries without custom pricing.

Pros and cons

Connected campaign record: recaps, quest status, wiki entries, maps, and graph views can live together, which helps groups keep session outcomes attached to campaign context.

Correctable speaker matching: recurring player matches can carry across recaps, while names and matches remain editable.

Useful sharing and imports: public pages can be read without accounts, and notes can be imported from four named tools.

Summary quotas constrain use: the free tier allows one session summary, and paid plans top out at 24 per month before custom pricing.

Chat costs more: Campaign Chat is limited to Epic Campaign and Legendary Saga, so Dungeon Master subscribers do not get contextual search.

Alternatives

For a broader selection of tools in this category, see Game Wiki Software.

Choose Campfire if you want a multi-platform writing and worldbuilding tool with a free plan offering limited access to its modules. LegendKeeper is another web-based freemium option, with a free Basic plan for viewing and exporting projects and collaborating with project owners. AnvilWiki is a free, open-source wiki option for users who want a template they can use on web, desktop, or self-hosted setups.

Wikily offers free wiki creation and reading across iOS, web, and Windows. Fandom is a free hosting option with no limit to wiki size. RPG Story Toolkit is worth considering if open-source code that users can inspect and modify matters. Kanka offers a free plan with unlimited entries and campaigns, while Nectory provides a free wiki plan with one space, three team members, and 1 GB of storage.

Verdict

Choose Saga20 if your group records tabletop sessions and wants each recap to feed a campaign journal, wiki, and map system. Its combination of recording workflow and connected campaign organization is the main reason to pick it. Look elsewhere if you need uncapped monthly summaries on a standard plan, or want a wiki without paying for recording-focused tools your group will not use.