Item Shelf panel

The things you carry get their own panel, because a potion you drink isn't a modifier you toggle. Click a Potion of Healing and it rolls right there, spending one of a count shown as pips — no more tracking doses on paper. Items whose effect lasts, like a Potion of Acid Coating or an enchanted dagger, switch on instead and feed their dice into your next roll from the sheet. Both restock with one tap when you buy more, and item names are tinted by rarity in D&D Beyond's own grade colours.

Adding one is usually picking one. Choose from the potion list and it arrives filled in, dice and rarity and all. Or search D&D Beyond's spells for a scroll — the books you own, your homebrew included — and the spell's level fills in the rest: rarity, save DC, attack bonus, damage dice, and the spell's own rules text, which the tile reads back so you can check what a scroll does before you burn it.

Some items outgrow a tile, and those get a panel of their own. A Cube of Force or a Staff of Power tracks its pool of charges, spends the right number for the spell you press, and rolls the dice it regains at dawn — including the d20 that decides what happens when you spend the last one. A Wand of Wonder rolls its own d100 table and reads the result back to you, sub-rolls and all. And every Instrument of the Bards gives each of its spells its own once-per-dawn state, so it can tell you you've played Faerie Fire but still have Fly — something a single use counter can't say. Pick your instrument from the shelf's manager; the rest are a click away in the preset gallery.