Indie Wikis vs Saga20

Indie Wikis hosts and manages wikis for qualifying indie games and mods. The web service covers hosting, spam protection, templates, and content moderation, with no hosting fees for approved wiki owners. A project should have an established community and enough complexity to justify a wiki, and Indie Wikis decides whether it qualifies. Wiki owners receive 60% of advertising revenue, with the share negotiable and payments made monthly. The service has a free plan and no free trial. Prospective owners are asked to contact Indie Wikis about eligibility. Users may browse anonymously, while the privacy policy says names and email addresses may be collected when voluntarily provided. The site may use cookies, including cookies from advertising partners such as Google AdSense for targeted advertising. The policy says personal information is not sold, traded, or rented, and may be shared with service providers for limited purposes with permission. It was last updated on 18 February 2021.

Saga20 turns tabletop role-playing sessions into notes, summaries, and an evolving campaign wiki. Record games at the table or upload audio and video from online or in-person sessions; the maker says long sessions are welcome. Speaker matching can connect players with voices in later recaps, and names and matches remain editable. The Campaign Journal follows active, dormant, and concluded quests and updates after each session. Wiki pages can cover characters, locations, factions, items, and custom entity types, with rich text, images, templates, and folders. Maps support routes, zones, and markers linked to wiki pages, while a campaign graph shows connections. Campaign Chat searches summaries and transcripts with world context across a campaign or within a session. Recaps can be published to Discord, and notes can be imported from Obsidian, Notion, Google Docs, and World Anvil. The free plan includes one session summary; paid plans start at $12.99/mo. Saga20 supports 25 languages and says it works with any RPG.