The tools
Five card makers, one per game. All of them run entirely in your browser, print at the real card size, and keep your work on your own device. This page says what is inside each one, so you know before you open it whether it covers your game.
The Dugout Press · Blood Bowl
A player card maker for Blood Bowl Third Season (the 2025 edition). It carries all 31 team rosters, 67 Star Players and 109 skills and traits, with every number checked against at least two community transcriptions and flagged in the interface where they disagree. Pick a team, add the positions you fielded, and the card shows the profile, starting skills and skill access. When a player levels up, you edit the card: add the gained skill, change the stat, raise the value. That is the reason the tool exists. Store-bought cards are printed once and never change, and a league team changes every match.
Cards print at 75 × 110 mm, the size of the official card packs, four to an A4 or Letter page with mirrored backs for double-sided printing, optional bleed and cut guides in the page margins. Every roster position has a default illustration made from Creative Commons game icons, so a freshly made team is not a wall of blank rectangles. Your own photos can replace them; they stay in your browser and travel only inside your own export file.
Alongside the maker there is a reference site: a page per team with the full roster, a page per Star Player, a page per skill in plain English, short guides for new coaches on reading a card, skill categories and advancement costs, and a league section where a commissioner can run a season with registration, fixtures, weekly rounds and printable match sheets.
Clix Foundry · HeroClix
clix-foundry.benchwarmers.games
A character card and combat dial maker for HeroClix. You build the dial click by click: speed, attack, defence and damage values, the power colours on each, the combat symbols for movement, attack, defence and damage types, including the retired symbols older figures still use. Traits, special powers and keywords go on the card with your own wording. The point of it is custom figures and home-made characters, and replacing a lost or illegible card for a figure you already own.
Cards print at 63.5 × 88.9 mm, the standard sleeve size, nine to a page double-sided. There is no official data inside it: WizKids publishes its own unit cards, and the tool is for the ones that do not exist yet.
The Loot Table · Daggerheart
A card maker that is Daggerheart Compatible under the Darrington Press Community Gaming License. It carries the System Reference Document's weapons, armor, items and consumables as ready-made cards, plus domain cards, and a blank for your own homebrew. Text is the SRD's, verbatim, as the license allows; the frame, layout and icons are ours. A full-art frame lets a picture fill the card with the stat bars floating over it.
Cards print at 63.5 × 88.9 mm, the same as the official cards, nine to a page, single or double-sided. The tool is handy for a GM who wants to hand a physical item to a player, and for a table that plays from the free SRD rather than the boxed set.
Munitorum · Warhammer 40,000
A datasheet card maker for Warhammer 40,000. Unit profiles, weapons, abilities and keywords come from the community-maintained data feed that most list-building apps rely on, currently the eleventh edition set. You choose a faction, pick units, and each becomes a card with editable stats and weapons, in colours of your choosing, so a painted army can carry cards in its own livery. The site also lists every faction with its units and points, which is useful on its own as a quick reference.
Two print sizes: a large datasheet at 190 × 135 mm, two to a portrait page, and a small one at 138 × 98 mm, four to a page. Long datasheets are checked at build time so that none overflows its card.
Warscrolls · Age of Sigmar
The Age of Sigmar sibling of Munitorum, from the same community feed. Every faction and every Spearhead is there, with the fourth edition characteristic emblem on each warscroll card. Battle traits, enhancements, spells and prayers become sleeve-size ability cards at 63 × 88 mm so a whole Spearhead fits in one sleeve stack, and the General's Handbook and Spearhead battlepacks are included for reference.
Warscroll cards print at 190 × 135 mm or 138 × 98 mm, ability cards nine to a page. The maker warns you when a bleed setting drops a sheet to a single card, because that is easy to miss until the paper comes out.
What all five share
The same printing engine, the same storage model and the same honesty rules. Pages are laid out in millimetres and the print dialog's paper decides the page, so an A4 layout printed on Letter still comes out at size. Nothing you make is uploaded; Export writes a single file that holds everything, including your images. None of the tools ships publisher artwork, and every rules summary we write is in our own words. The details are in the guides.