Your campaign, with a memory and a voice

Eddic is a free toolkit for online-hosted D&D campaigns. You tell your AI agent — Claude, Codex, any capable peer — what your table needs, and it builds the machinery from Eddic’s instructions: a campaign wiki with a spoiler firewall, a published player site, lore you can ask questions of from your phone, a Discord archivist that answers your players, and free local session transcription.

The pitch, brutally true

Your players are not going to read thirty wiki pages. They absolutely won’t. What they will do is ask an agent “what the hell is the Sunken City” and be happy to get a helpful answer — and what they might do, much to your delight, is rabbithole from there into reading for an hour about the Warden’s oath, because you gave them a facility that made immersion easy. The agent-answer surface is the product; the wiki is the substrate that makes the answers good. Your worldbuilding finally has a delivery mechanism.

What a running campaign looks like

One wiki holds everything — including your secrets. Every page is DM-only unless you mark it player-visible, and a deterministic firewall proves no player surface can reach what you didn’t reveal. From that single source: an unlisted website your players can read, a retrieval endpoint their agents (and yours, in the car, by voice) can query, and a lore-keeper in your Discord that answers from canon, cites its pages, and notices wiki changes by itself. Revealing a secret is one line changed — “lifting the veil” — and every surface follows.

What it costs

The baseline build runs on a $20/month AI subscription you may already have, plus free tiers: Cloudflare for the site and retrieval, GitHub for storage and automation, Discord, and local transcription instead of paid services. Everything above baseline is an upgrade with a stated reason.

How to start

Point your agent at the repository and say what you want — “set up a campaign wiki for my table; do what you think is best” works. The instructions are written for the agent; every decision has a sane default; you’ll be asked only what genuinely needs you. See how it works for the shape of the thing.