Six Axes·Free toolsAll tools

Party coverage check

Enter the party and see the holes: no healer, no front line, no face. Pick your system, then the classes.

Basic read here. In the app, D&D coverage is class-and-subclass aware, includes third-party classes, and fills in from your players' actual characters.

Who is at the table
SupportControlRanged
MeleeDefense / Frontline
SupportFace & UtilityHealing
HealingSupportControl
Coverage

All 7 roles covered.

Defense / Frontline
Character 2
Melee
Character 2
Ranged
Character 1
Control
Character 1, Character 4
Healing
Character 3, Character 4
Support
Character 1, Character 3, Character 4
Face & Utility
Character 3
What each role does

Defense / Frontline: Someone to hold the line and take hits.

Melee: Damage up close.

Ranged: Damage and reach at a distance.

Control: Shaping the fight: area effects and locking enemies down.

Healing: Keeping the party on its feet.

Support: Buffing allies and weakening enemies.

Face & Utility: Talking, sneaking, and solving problems out of combat.

This is the quick version

This tool reads a party you type in by hand. Inside Six Axes, coverage reads your actual party, the characters your players built, so it is automatic and always current, updating as they level or respec. It sits next to the encounter balancer (build a fight for this exact party), session prep, and the deeper read of how your table plays.

For D&D it goes further: coverage is class-and-subclass aware and includes third-party classes, working end to end with the character forge, rather than the rough class-only read you get here.

These tools run on a slice of what Six Axes does at the table.

The full product records your session, writes the recap, keeps the campaign wiki, and reads how your table actually plays, across whatever system you run. It is in free pilot now.

Join the pilotWhat is Six Axes?