Saga20 vs wiki.gg

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.

wiki.gg is a free web hosting service for collaboratively edited encyclopedic resources. It accepts gaming, entertainment, open-source, hobby, and other general-interest subjects, and says more than 800 wikis use the platform. New wikis run on MediaWiki with VisualEditor installed by default, while LinkSuggest and other editor-quality extensions are available. Administrators may request additional extensions, although some requests are unavailable when software is unmaintained, incompatible, or raises code-quality or stability concerns. LIBRARIAN, wiki.gg’s fork of Cargo, stores and queries template data when approved. Wiki-Bot connects pages with Discord, displays recent changes, and helps track edits. A public Discord server provides editor connections, support, and platform guidance. Applications are reviewed case by case, with replies typically taking about 5–7 business days. Hosting is free and funded by advertisements. Wikis use wiki.gg subdomains; custom domains are unavailable, although URL redirects are allowed. Most wikis require editor accounts to help track, revert, and block malicious edits.