Safety tools and content boundaries
The Dungeon Master is a language model. It can be wrong, and it can wander somewhere the table did not want to go. The safety tools give the table a way to say so that the app enforces, at an AI table and at a human one.
Lines and veils
In the Setup tab, under safety, the story authority lists lines (things that never happen in this story) and veils (things that happen off screen, in a sentence, never in detail). They are written into every prompt the Dungeon Master receives, with a floor that keeps them in even when the context window is tight, and a human DM sees them on the console. They are matched by word stems in the table's own language, so they hold at a table that does not play in English.
The X-card
On by default. Any player can tap the X at the table, without explanation. The scene stops, the table sees the card, and the story authority chooses: continue past the moment, rewind to the last chapter boundary, or reroll the last narration with guidance. Nothing is argued in the chronicle.
Content boundaries
The boundaries setting picks a family, standard or mature register for the whole campaign, which shapes what the Dungeon Master describes. Romance between characters and NPCs is gated behind the relationship meter and can be turned off. The tone words (up to three) and the strictness preset shape the narrator's voice: a strict referee who quotes the rule, or a loose storyteller who waves the hand.
Reporting and blocking
Every message and every generated picture has a report action, and a player can block another player, which hides their words and whispers. A member the party lead has muted is silent on the voice call too. Reports go to the server's administrator under the admin panel's Reports tab. On a device world the host is the administrator. On a server run by somebody else, their published terms apply on top of the app's own terms of service.
What the terms expect
The terms are written for what the project is: self-hosted software with no company behind it. A player is dealing with the operator of their server, not with the project. The operator takes on the law, the backups and their own table rules. The AI Dungeon Master's output carries no guarantee of accuracy or originality and is nobody's advice. The app is intended for players aged 13 and over; a table with younger teenagers should use the family boundary and consider a human at the seat.