MMOIST is a shared inventory and supply tracker for tabletop groups — built for game masters and players who want their party's gear, gold, and stock in sync at the table.
Tabletop players and gamemasters who are tired of spreadsheets and paper notes for tracking party loot and inventory.
Backpacks, pouches, and purses nest inside each other the way gear actually does. Give an item to another character and it moves instantly. Every item carries its own history, so you can stop asking "is that the potion we got in the dungeon or from the shoppe?".
Merchants carry their own stock and can buy used items in trade. Game masters can adjust prices as needed. Build a shared cart with the rest of the table, then transact in your game's currency — gold and copper, credits, dollars and cents, your call.
The GM drops loot for one character or the whole party. Everyone claims their share and items they want; optionally setting aside a centrally-tracked party share.
Every player can see every character's inventory — except those items marked as secret. The Game Master adds merchants to the game, tweaks inventory, and can stage custom items to drop on the party as the game unfolds.
Any system. Any genre. No rules baked in, no assumptions about how your table plays — MMOIST tracks gear, currency, and stock, not mechanics.
No — one person can create the group and a character, then invite the rest of the table once it exists. Everyone who wants to see the live ledger needs their own account, but nobody's blocked on the others signing up first.
No. MMOIST tracks the party's shared inventory, currency, and merchant stock — not stats, spells, or full character sheets. It's a companion to however you already run the table, not a replacement for it.
Any of them. MMOIST isn't tied to a specific ruleset or genre — it's a generic ledger for gear, gold, and stock, whatever you're playing.
No — only members of your group can see your group's ledger.
That's a fine way to start. Create a group, add a character, and get a feel for it before bringing the rest of the table in.