Zany Mummer

Zany Mummer is a notebook for one player in a tabletop campaign about rival clans. It holds what you own, what you agreed to and what everyone else has done, so that none of it has to be carried in your head between turns. It does not run the game. It calculates nothing, enforces no rules and decides no outcomes. You enter the values yourself, and the table and the storyteller settle everything else. That is deliberate, and it is also why the app fits whatever edition or house ruleset you happen to play. YOUR CLAN Attributes are yours to define. Add power, influence, blood, reputation, authority or whatever your system uses, give each one a current value and an optional maximum, and adjust it with a single tap during your turn. Resources work the same way, and a change can carry a short note, so later you can see where the gold actually went. SERVANTS AND DISTRICTS A servant record holds a name, a profession, a level, a status and the district they are assigned to. Professions and statuses are text you write yourself rather than a fixed list. District records hold what they produce, who is stationed there and what has happened to them. Assigning a servant to a district updates both, so there is never a question of which screen is correct. THE OTHER PLAYERS Each opponent gets a card: their clan, the districts you know about, your own reading of where you stand with them, and the notes that will matter later. Deals are recorded as what you offered, what they offered and what was promised, with a status you change when an agreement is completed or broken. THE COURT This is the part the app is built around. During the round, while other people are taking their turns, you gather the material for your address to the King. Achievements record what went well. Failures record what did not, written down on purpose so you know in advance what you may be asked to answer for. Defence holds your response to each of them. Accusations and broken agreements hold what other players did, attached to their names. By the time the round ends, the draft of your speech is assembled rather than being reconstructed from memory while everyone waits. Almost every screen has an option to send an entry to the court, so a broken agreement noticed on an opponent's card becomes an accusation without being typed a second time. THE LOG AND THE HISTORY A running record of the campaign, organised by round. A quick note button stamps whatever you write with the current round and files it under a category, which takes a few seconds and can be sorted out later. Search covers characters, players, servants, districts, deals, court entries and notes at once. Past courts are kept with their outcomes. Everything saves as you type and works without a connection. The notebook is private: nothing is published, nothing is shared with the other players, and the app asks for no account and no permissions.