Run the shadows.
Not the numbers.
Sheets that do their own arithmetic. A roller that knows what Risk Dice cost you. A table the whole crew watches at once.
Build a runner without an account. It stays in your browser until you want it somewhere else.
Somebody turned up without a character
The corebook's twelve, transcribed onto sheets that do their own arithmetic and checked against the printed page — every pool, every point of Risk Reduction, and the money. Hand one out at the table; a copy is theirs to change.
It knows what Risk costs
Push part of your pool into Risk Dice. They hit on the same faces as the rest and count twice. Every 1 on one is a glitch — one is a hitch, two a fault, three a blowout — and Risk Reduction cancels up to 3. The pool never grows. That is the whole trade, and the app does the half of it you keep getting wrong at eleven at night.
Roll from anywhere — a skill, a specialization, a bare attribute, or a number the GM just said out loud. Every roll lands in the Commlink where the table can read it.
Change one thing, and it all moves
Every pool is derived, so a point of Agility lands everywhere it should. Essence is counted off the Amps you actually bought, and when it drops far enough your magic loses hits — the sheet says so rather than leaving it to somebody's memory.
Build limits warn and never block. It is your character; the app is not a rules lawyer standing between you and the table.
One room, and everybody is in it
Rolls, faces, money, jobs and how much attention the crew has attracted — live, on every screen at the table, without anybody reading a number out.
Fixers put work up. The crew shows hands. Whatever they walk past gets taken by somebody else, and the plot behind it moves without them — which is how a player finds out that ignoring the dock job had a price, without finding out whose.
Bring your own rules
Every skill, Amp, spell and table lives in a pack you switch on or off. Plain TOML, pinned to a version, upgraded when you say so. When two packs disagree about a threshold, the app tells you which one won and who wrote it.
Bring an assistant to the table
Connect an AI assistant and it can read the table and keep it: post work to the board, resolve what the crew walked past, write up the session, keep the roster. It sees exactly what its account is allowed to see — a player's assistant never learns a faction's scheme, because the door it knocks on has never been able to hand one over.
Sit down. Roll something.
Free, and staying that way. No pricing page, no newsletter, no waiting list — a hobby project for a game its author plays.
An unofficial fan project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Catalyst Game Labs. Shadowrun and Shadowrun: Anarchy are their trademarks, used here only to say what this is for.No AI-generated art was used in this project. The software was built by a professional developer, with AI coding assistance.