Concordants study the shared grammar beneath spellcraft and prayer. They combine arcane technique with divine purpose, making versatile full casters who can adapt their prepared magic to a party's needs and briefly reinforce spells with a measured reserve of concordance. Their strength is breadth and flexibility rather than unmatched damage, armor, or a single specialized spell list.
Where prayer meets proof, magic finds common ground.
Full caster; adaptable support, utility, and battlefield control.
At a glance
Uses
Hit die d6
ConstitutionYou learn to cast spells drawn from both arcane and divine traditions. You prepare spells from the concordant spell list after a long rest, using the full-caster spell-slot progression; choose Intelligence or Wisdom as your spellcasting ability, which you use for all your concordant spells.
Choose a Concordant Calling, which grants features at 2nd, 6th, 10th, and 14th level. You also gain a reserve of concordance points equal to your proficiency bonus, regained when you finish a long rest; you can spend 1 point when you cast a concordant spell to add your proficiency bonus to one healing or damage roll of that spell.
You can perform a rite of quiet focus during a short rest, recovering expended spell slots whose combined levels equal no more than half your concordant level (rounded up). No slot can be 6th level or higher, and you can use this feature once per long rest.
Ability Score Improvement
When you finish a long rest, you may replace one prepared concordant spell with another spell from the concordant spell list. You can do so a number of times equal to your proficiency bonus, regaining all uses after a long rest.
Your Concordant Calling grants a feature. When you spend a concordance point, you can also choose one ally within 10 feet of you; that ally gains temporary hit points equal to your proficiency bonus.
You can maintain concentration on a concordant spell while taking damage with greater discipline. You have advantage on Constitution saving throws you make to maintain concentration on a concordant spell.
Ability Score Improvement
You can prepare one additional concordant spell. In addition, when you finish a long rest, you can choose one prepared spell; it counts as prepared without counting against your normal number of prepared spells until your next long rest.
Your Concordant Calling grants a feature. When you spend a concordance point, you may add your proficiency bonus to one saving throw you make before the start of your next turn.
When you cast a concordant spell of 1st through 5th level, you can spend 2 concordance points to cast it without verbal or somatic components, unless those components are consumed or have a specified cost.
Ability Score Improvement
When you finish a long rest, you can designate one prepared concordant spell of 1st through 5th level. Once before your next long rest, you can cast it without expending a spell slot; you cannot do so again until you finish a long rest.
Your Concordant Calling grants a feature. Your concordance reserve increases by 1 point.
You can prepare two additional concordant spells. When you roll initiative and have no concordance points remaining, you regain 1 point.
Ability Score Improvement
When you use Measured Reprieve, you can recover spell slots whose combined levels equal up to your concordant level (rounded up), rather than half your level. You still cannot recover slots of 6th level or higher.
When you cast a concordant spell that restores hit points or deals damage, you can spend 1 concordance point to reroll one of the spell's dice. You must use the new roll.
Ability Score Improvement
When you roll initiative, you regain 2 concordance points if you have fewer than 2 remaining. Once per long rest, when you fail a Constitution saving throw to maintain concentration on a concordant spell, you can choose to succeed instead.
ConstitutionHit pointsHit Die: per concordant level; hit points at 1st level: 6 + your Constitution modifier; hit points at higher levels: (or 4) + your Constitution modifier per concordant level after 1st.
Saving throwsProficient in Intelligence and Wisdom saving throws. Light armor proficiency; no shield proficiency.
Armorlight armor.
Weaponssimple weapons.
Toolsone artisan's tool or one musical instrument of your choice.
Saving throwsIntelligence and Wisdom.
Skillschoose two from Arcana, History, Insight, Medicine, Nature, Persuasion, and Religion.
Skill choicesArcana, History, Insight, Medicine, Nature, Persuasion, Religion
ResourceSpell slots (full-caster progression) and concordance points (proficiency bonus per long rest, increasing by 1 at 14th level).
MulticlassingPrerequisite: Intelligence 13 or Wisdom 13, matching the spellcasting ability you chose for this class. Proficiencies gained: light armor, one skill from the concordant skill list, and one tool of your choice. For multiclass spell slots, count all your concordant levels; they contribute as full caster levels under the multiclass spellcasting rules. You prepare concordant spells separately and cannot use another class's spellcasting ability for them.
You are a full caster and use the cleric's 2014 spell-slot table.
You know four concordant cantrips at 1st level and learn additional cantrips at 4th, 10th, and 17th level. After each long rest, prepare a number of concordant spells equal to your concordant level + your chosen spellcasting ability modifier (minimum one); you may prepare spells of any level for which you have spell slots. Your class spell list draws on arcane and divine magic and includes the spells shown in Spell List, plus other spells the DM approves as fitting this class. You may use an arcane focus or a holy symbol as a spellcasting focus. Spell save DC = 8 + proficiency bonus + chosen spellcasting ability modifier; spell attack modifier = proficiency bonus + chosen spellcasting ability modifier.
Turn precise spellcraft into a clear, protective force.
Make practical care the highest form of magic.
Find the pattern that joins fate, formula, and faith.
Concordants study the shared grammar beneath spellcraft and prayer.
They combine arcane technique with divine purpose, making versatile full casters who can adapt their prepared magic to a party's needs and briefly reinforce spells with a measured reserve of concordance. Their strength is breadth and flexibility rather than unmatched damage, armor, or a single specialized spell list.
At the table, the concordant feels like a flexible full caster who prepares for the party's likely needs and changes course when plans shift.
Use concentration spells and support options to shape encounters, then spend concordance points on a pivotal heal, damage roll, or defensive moment. You have fewer signature tricks than a specialist, so choose spells that cover different situations.
Most concordants begin as students of either a temple or a magical school, then encounter a teacher who recognizes that their questions cross traditional boundaries.
Training combines formal spell theory, religious history, practical service, and supervised study of spells from both traditions. Initiation is usually a public act of service rather than a secret rite: the student must use both disciplines to solve a problem neither could address alone.
Ordinary people may see concordants as reassuring healers who understand both learned magic and faith.
Religious and arcane authorities are more divided: some value their mediation, while others suspect that blending traditions weakens both.
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