Dicebloom release notes

Dicebloom is lighter, more secure, and clearer to navigate with a keyboard or assistive technology.

Dicebloom can now detect content-free service failures, publish a live status check, and follow a documented recovery process.

Dicebloom now publishes its browser support commitments and protects critical workflows with automated accessibility checks.

Dicebloom now offers Google as its primary sign-in method while retaining passwordless email as the fallback.

Dicebloom is ready to offer Google and Apple before email once each provider is securely configured and tested.

The dashboard now identifies each creation shortcut with its proper product artwork.

Dicebloom now confirms passwordless sign-in visibly, returns people to the work they started, and explains how to recover from expired or wrong-browser links.

Dicebloom now loads each major table tool independently and can reopen visited tools through an installable offline-capable web app.

Bastion Ledger is now a public Dicebloom table tool, with direct navigation, dashboard access, local use, and secure signed-in collaboration.

Signed-in players now have one responsive dashboard for recent work, creation shortcuts, invitations, and synchronization confidence across the available Dicebloom tools.

Visitors can optionally share a small set of anonymous success and reliability signals without exposing tabletop content or account identity.

Signed-in users can understand, recover, export, change, and deliberately close their Dicebloom account from one protected page.

Beta testers can now send structured, abuse-protected reports directly from Dicebloom without relying on a configured email application.

Collaboration permissions, external links, production routing, documentation, and automated checks received a security-focused reliability pass.

Dicebloom and Party Scribe now read as companion products instead of mixing Party Scribe into the roller’s section links.

Invitation setup now survives authentication, while both tools explain synchronization state and provide deliberate recovery actions.

New players can learn both tools through real, low-risk actions while campaign records stay clean and easy to scan.

The highest-priority findings from the 40-persona review are addressed before the next testing round.

The full persona-test development order improves mobile session use, invitations, accessibility, answer quality, and cross-device confidence.

Optional email accounts connect roll-profile backup with Party Scribe campaign sharing.

Dicebloom grows into a small family of table tools with a collaborative campaign-memory concept ready for hands-on testing.

Dicebloom enters Beta with a dedicated production address and the first round of Alpha feedback incorporated.

The first tester feedback improves mobile profile management and makes damage results easier to read.

Common combat buffs and spells are now easier to apply without entering dice expressions by hand.

The Web Alpha has a warmer, more memorable name and a refined tabletop visual identity.

A clearer front door and stronger Alpha feedback loop for web testers.

A focused reliability update based on the first tester feedback.

Dicebloom became available as a responsive browser application.

Expanded the prototype from a roller into a reusable tabletop action toolkit.

Separated attack checks from damage and introduced common D&D combat rules.

The original offline-first saved dice roller.