Local Dice links the phones, iPads, and Macs around your table directly to each other. Everyone sees every roll the moment it lands, whether you're in a game store back room, a basement, or a campsite far off the grid. Rolls travel device to device and never pass through a cloud server. No Wi-Fi network, no accounts, no room codes.
Local Dice needs an internet connection the first time you open it, and briefly now and then after that to renew its security credentials. Rolling at the table doesn't.
Communal Rolling Tray
Saved Dice Roll Configurations
Visual Customization panel
Designed directly around real game-table rules to help players and Dungeon Masters stay focused on the story.
Devices connect directly to each other seamlessly. No typing in server IP addresses, dealing with routers, or making accounts.
Save custom roll configurations with built-in mutators including flat modifiers, low-value rerolls, cascading exploding dice, and advantage or disadvantage drops.
Personalize your tray's surface size and choose custom color defaults. Match your favorite physical dice sets by tuning faces, text values, strokes, and indicators.
Keep track of the action without losing your place. Cleanly browse previous dice rolls across a scrollable timeline to verify previous results.
Special thanks to Texturelabs for generously providing high-quality surface textures. If you are an artist or user of Photoshop or related applications, check out what Texturelabs has to offer for plugins and other tools.
Want to know how the sharing magic works so fast? Go visit Ditto and prepare to be nerd blasted. It's amazing tech, combining localized mesh networking with a distributed database. That may sound like a lot of jargon, and it is, but in the hands of a professional software engineer, it's a playground of endless possibilities. Are you a developer? Do yourself a favor and learn more about Ditto's unparalleled tech.