The map is the wiki
Every city, river, sea and realm the generator places is already an entry. Click it on the map and you are reading its page; rename it on the page and the map redraws. One set of data, two ways to look at it.
Generate a world, or draw one. Then fill it with lore. The map and the wiki are the same thing.
STEP INSIDE A CONNECTED WORLD
Explore the Tidemark Accord: a city, rival realms, governments, creatures, and a story that connects them all. Follow the maps into original lore entries, then make a private copy to reshape.
Explore the Tidemark Accord →Preparing your worldbuilding tools…
What you get
Most people building a world end up with a map in one app, a wiki in another, notes in a third and a name generator in a browser tab, none of which know about each other. Realmly is the four of them, sharing one set of data.
Every city, river, sea and realm the generator places is already an entry. Click it on the map and you are reading its page; rename it on the page and the map redraws. One set of data, two ways to look at it.
Start from a blank ocean and paint the coastlines, raise mountains, lay rivers by hand with a width you choose, drop a city and found a realm on it. Sea level and relief are dials, not decisions you made once.
Characters, factions, species, cultures, languages, religions, myths, items and technologies, each with its own template. Magic systems are set as sourcebook spreads. Hidden lore stays hidden until you say otherwise.
Type [[ and link anything to anything. The graph, the family trees and the backlinks draw themselves from what you wrote. Nothing in Realmly is an orphan for long.
A connected sector of star systems joined by jump routes, each with textured planets, moons, belts and derelicts, every world a page you can populate. Black holes, pulsars and binaries included.
A house bears arms; a character has a face. Both are generated from the name in a painterly style and both can be redesigned in the studio, down to the line of partition.
Date anything and it takes its place on the timeline. Ages, wars, reigns and founding years, laid out as the history of the place rather than a list.
Your world as a codex: map plates, every entry, every crest, typeset for paper. Save it as a PDF and put it on a shelf.
The Tidemark Accord and the Glasswake Circuit are connected example worlds, both open to explore with no account. Every page you will see there is a page you can make.
What it costs
Start with a seven-day trial, then $7 a month or $60 a year. A card is required; your subscription renews automatically unless you cancel before the trial ends.
Generate a world you like, then Save & open to explore its clickable map and wiki. Prefer to draw it yourself? Pick Blank canvas.