Your games. Your data. Your control. Fun experiences that are yours to keep!

rolld pages now say which atproto record they're showing, right there in the HTML, so any tool can walk from a rolld URL back to the record on your own PDS.

Your game logs store a name snapshot, not just a BGG id, so they still read as yours even if BGG or rolld disappears. Here's the thinking behind some of the design choices of rolld.

A few days ago I wrote about rolld, the little board game tracker I built on the AT Protocol. As I mentioned then, this is very much a learning experiment for me, a way to play with ATProto and learn about it. In this post, I'd like to come back to a few of my struggles and the things I learned while designing it.

Shipped a small thing on rolld I'm happy about: your rolld profile now shows your @rpg.actor character too.

For years my board game log lived in a little WordPress plugin I wrote. rolld is my next small experiment: the same log, rebuilt on the AT Protocol, where each play is a record on your own PDS. Give it a try!

rolld is live. It's a board game tracker where your plays live on your own PDS, not in someone's database. Come log a game. :)