Player display
Send a clean, readable view to a TV, projector, tablet, or shared browser window. Show the current scene, quest, map, clue, or combat state without exposing private GM controls.
TTRPG player display & GM dashboard
TableWeaver helps game masters run in-person and online tabletop RPG sessions with a shared player display for quests, maps, handouts, and combat status — all controlled from a clean GM dashboard.
Built for fantasy campaigns, second-screen tables, and game nights using Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder 2e, Daggerheart, and other tabletop RPG systems.
What TableWeaver does
Stop juggling browser tabs, private notes, image windows, and half-visible initiative trackers. TableWeaver separates the control surface from the player-facing view so you decide exactly what the table sees.
Send a clean, readable view to a TV, projector, tablet, or shared browser window. Show the current scene, quest, map, clue, or combat state without exposing private GM controls.
Manage what is visible from one command surface. Keep private prep, session notes, upcoming handouts, and table status close at hand while the display stays simple.
Prepare images, maps, clues, and display cards before the session, then reveal them when the story needs them.
Give players the visible state they need: active turn, round number, known conditions, objectives, and encounter context.
Keep objectives, rumors, discoveries, and session goals visible so the party stays oriented during complicated adventures.
Large typography, high-contrast panels, parchment surfaces, and fantasy visual language made for being seen across the room.
For many fantasy RPG tables
TableWeaver is system-flexible. It does not need to replace your character sheet, VTT, rulebook, or encounter builder. It gives your group a better shared display layer for the things players should see.
Publisher names are used descriptively. TableWeaver is independent and not an official tool for those games.
How it works
Add session material: maps, handouts, quest text, display notes, and combat context.
Use the GM dashboard to choose what is visible, hidden, queued, or currently shown.
Open the player view on a TV, monitor, tablet, or projector so the table sees a focused shared scene.
Early access
Try the app, test the player display flow, and help refine what a tabletop RPG command surface should feel like.
FAQ
Not exactly. TableWeaver is focused on GM-controlled display and session presentation. It can complement a VTT, paper play, in-person maps, or a rules tool.
Yes. TableWeaver is designed for tabletop RPG sessions generally, including Pathfinder 2e, Dungeons & Dragons, Daggerheart, and homebrew games. It is independent and not officially affiliated with those publishers.
Yes. The player display is intended to work well on a TV, monitor, projector, tablet, or shared browser window.