Your Hero's Chronicle

Character Sheets

Armour class, saving throws, skill totals, attack bonuses, spell DCs — none of it is typed in. The sheet derives it from your class, ancestry, feats, gear and active effects, and re-derives it the moment any of those change. When a total looks wrong you can open it up and see which bonuses built it.

Start Free See the plans
Pathfinder 1e & 2e The free plan covers three characters. Portraits and PDF export start at Basic.
A Pathfinder 2nd Edition character sheet for Larek, a level 13 champion, showing hit points, armour class, initiative, perception, saving throws, speed, hero points and focus points across the top, with hit point and daily-use panels below.
  • Derived stats recalculated live
  • Bonus breakdowns on the totals that matter
  • Separate Pathfinder 1e and 2e sheets
  • Print layout and PDF export
  • Compact view for small screens

The numbers keep themselves

Swap a weapon, take a feat, put on different armour, or apply a condition, and every total that depends on it moves in the same action. There is no recalculate button because there is nothing to recalculate by hand.

  • Ability scores, proficiency and item bonuses resolved together
  • Pathfinder 1e's typed bonus stacking applied the way the rules define it
  • Pathfinder 2e's proficiency ladder and item bonuses worked out per statistic
The Abilities and Skills tab, listing all six ability modifiers above a two-column skill list where each skill shows its proficiency rank and final total.

Combat maths, shown not asserted

The combat tab breaks armour class down into its base, dexterity, proficiency, armour and item parts, and lists each strike with its full attack sequence, damage, traits and the critical effect that applies. Saving throws show their successes and critical successes rather than leaving you to remember them.

The Combat tab showing armour class broken into base, dexterity, proficiency, armour and item components, alongside a strikes panel listing attack bonuses, damage dice, weapon traits and critical effects.

The whole build, in one place

Ancestry, class, skill, general, archetype and bonus feats are grouped by where they came from and colour-marked by the level they were taken at, so you can see what your character actually has — and what still needs a choice made.

The Feats and Features tab grouping ancestry, class, skill, general, archetype and bonus feats into labelled sections, each feat shown as a chip with the level it was taken at.

Spells where you cast from

Prepared and spontaneous casting each get the interface they need. Focus points and refocus are tracked on the sheet, cantrips are auto-heightened to the right rank, and archetype spellcasting appears as its own tradition rather than being folded into your class list.

The Spells tab showing prepared spell slots and focus points, with a Magus and Sorcerer archetype dedication each listed as its own spellcasting entry including attack bonus and DC.

Gear that carries its own weight

Equipment tracks bulk and encumbrance as you add it, along with invested items, worn slots, runes, and shield hardness and hit points. Custom items and custom feats cover the cases the published lists do not.

  • Bulk and encumbrance recalculated as you add gear
  • Invested items and worn slots tracked against their limits
  • Custom items and feats when the published lists fall short
The Equipment tab with a bulk and encumbrance meter, worn armour and shield panels showing hardness and hit points, and an inventory table.

Both editions, on their own terms

Pathfinder 1e is not Pathfinder 2e with different labels. It gets its own sheet, its own tabs and its own rules engine — multiclassing, prestige classes, archetypes that trade away the features they are supposed to, and racial traits that actually do something.

The Class and Race tab of a Pathfinder 1st Edition sheet for a level 17 Cleric 9 / Holy Vindicator 8, listing the Aasimar racial traits and the class feature progression.

Take it off the screen

Every sheet has a printer-friendly layout and a PDF export for the players who want paper at the table, plus a compact view for a second monitor or a phone propped against the dice tray.

Try it on a real character

The free plan is a real plan, not a trial — build a character and see whether it earns a place at your table.

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