You gain proficiency with alchemist's supplies. You can create an experimental elixir when you finish a long rest by mixing chemicals in an alchemist's supplies. The elixir's effect is determined by rolling a d6: 1 healing, 2 swiftness, 3 resilience, 4 boldness, 5 flight, or 6 transformation. A creature can drink the elixir or administer it to another creature as an action. You can create additional elixirs by expending a spell slot, and an elixir you create this way lasts until consumed or until the end of your next long rest.

You can use thieves' tools or artisan's tools with which you are proficient as a spellcasting focus for your artificer spells.

You can imbue a Tiny nonmagical object with a minor magical property, such as emitting light or a sound, or displaying a short message. You can have a number of such objects active at once equal to your Intelligence modifier, and the effect lasts indefinitely until you end it.

You can cast artificer spells using Intelligence as your spellcasting ability. You prepare four artificer spells after a long rest, choosing from the artificer spell list. You can use thieves' tools or artisan's tools as a spellcasting focus.

At the end of a long rest, you can infuse one or more nonmagical objects, turning them into magic items. You know four infusions and can have up to two infused items at a time. Infusions include Enhanced Defense, Enhanced Arcane Focus, Replicate Magic Item, and Repeating Shot.

You gain proficiency with alchemist's supplies. You always have healing word and ray of sickness prepared, and they do not count against the number of artificer spells you prepare.

You choose the Alchemist specialization, focusing on restorative and transformative alchemy. Your specialist features include Experimental Elixir and Alchemist Spells.

If Hadrik does not know a piece of lore, he usually knows where and from whom it can be obtained. He can often recall information from libraries, archives, universities, or other learned people, though the DM may decide that the information is inaccessible or unusually obscure.