You call your familiar through a loop of violet light, teleporting it to an unoccupied space within 30 feet.

As a bonus action, mark one creature you can see within 90 feet for 1 minute. Once per turn when you deal damage to the marked creature, you deal an extra 1d6 psychic damage. The mark ends early if you lose concentration, as though concentrating on a spell. You can use this feature a number of times equal to your Intelligence modifier, minimum once, and regain all uses on a Long Rest.

Your Witch's Mark extra damage becomes 2d6. You can move the mark to a different creature you can see within 60 feet as a bonus action.

You flick a wand and impose a moment of doubt. One creature within 30 feet subtracts 1d6 from its next attack roll or saving throw before the end of its next turn.

When a creature you can see within 60 feet succeeds on a saving throw against one of your witch spells or Witch's Mark, you can use your reaction to force it to reroll the save. The creature must use the new roll. Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until a Short or Long Rest.

You whisper a conditional suggestion into a creature's mind. The target must succeed on a Wisdom saving throw or follow a brief, reasonable command that does not directly harm it. This is a custom witch maneuver modeled on enchantment magic.

You are a full spellcaster. Intelligence is your spellcasting ability. You use a witch's focus, such as a wand, cauldron token, grimoire, or charm bundle, for your spells.

You gain proficiency with Arcana and Insight, and you learn two additional skills from the witch skill list: Deception, Intimidation, Investigation, Medicine, Nature, Persuasion, Religion, or Sleight of Hand.

You can bind a Tiny object as a familiar through a one-hour ritual. The familiar uses the standard familiar rules, understands your languages, and can deliver a spell you cast with a range of Touch. You can communicate telepathically with it while it is within 1 mile.

You learn three cantrips from the witch spell list. Whenever you gain a witch level, you may replace one witch cantrip with another witch cantrip.

You gain a Coven Tradition of your choice. Your tradition grants features at levels 3, 6, 10, and 14.

You gain an Ability Score Improvement or another feat for which you qualify.

You can cast a ritual spell from the witch spell list without preparing it, provided the spell has the Ritual tag and you have access to its written or inscribed form.

You gain an Ability Score Improvement or another feat for which you qualify.

You can maintain two Witch's Marks at once, but a creature can be affected by only one of your marks at a time.

You gain a Coven Tradition feature.

When you cast a witch spell that targets only one creature, you can have it target a second creature within 30 feet of the first, using the same spell slot. Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until a Long Rest.

You gain an Ability Score Improvement or another feat for which you qualify.

Your Witch's Mark extra damage becomes 3d6. A creature marked by you has disadvantage on saving throws against your enchantment and illusion spells.

You gain a Coven Tradition feature.

When you fail a Constitution saving throw made to maintain concentration, you can choose to succeed instead. Once you use this feature, you cannot use it again until a Long Rest.

You gain an Ability Score Improvement or another feat for which you qualify.

Your Witch's Mark range becomes 120 feet, its duration becomes 8 hours, and it no longer requires concentration.

You gain an Ability Score Improvement or another feat for which you qualify.

You gain the Archwitch feature. You can use Witch's Mark without expending a use, and when you cast an enchantment, illusion, or divination spell of 1st through 5th level, you may cast it without a spell slot once per Long Rest. You regain this use when you finish a Long Rest.

You gain a Coven Tradition feature.

You have studied magic, history, and occult traditions in libraries, private collections, and oral circles. You can usually identify where obscure lore might be found, and you can request limited access to scholarly archives from institutions that recognize your reputation.