Atelier Bozoïde

I am developing Atelier Bozoïde to help DOFUS players plan crafting and equipment improvements. These activities involve combining recipes, available resources and progress in the game’s professions. Calculations become more complex when several items share the same ingredients.

The project began with a script that collected game data in SQLite. I then built a React interface around three questions: what can I craft, which resources am I missing and which scenario should I plan? This gave the collected data a practical purpose.

As I added inventory, professions and crafting plans, the same calculations began appearing across several screens. Fixing one copy could leave a different version running elsewhere.

I reorganised the application around central business rules shared by the web interface and AI agent integrations. Next.js, tRPC and Zod structure data exchange and validation. Interfaces can then evolve while reusing the calculation logic, with less duplication to maintain.

I separated read-only game reference data from player profiles, goals and resources. Simulations provide a separate space for comparing crafting plans and equipment enhancement scenarios.

A preview lets players examine changes before choosing to apply them to the data saved in Atelier. Missing information is marked as unknown: an absent quantity does not automatically become zero. These decisions make results easier to interpret and give players an explicit choice about what to save.

Entering an inventory manually takes time. I am developing an import process that reads screenshots of the player’s in-game bank inventory: detecting slots, recognising items and reading quantities.

This recognition process is still being validated. The workflow includes confirmation of uncertain results before they are saved. The aim is to reduce repetitive entry while keeping the limits of recognition visible.

Version 0.5 focuses on planning and equipment enhancement. Gathering routes and some probability calculations remain incomplete. A conversational experience with an AI agent and 3D character visualisation are planned developments, supported by the separation between interfaces and business rules.

Data stays on the player’s own instance; a hosted version still requires further work on authentication, permissions and operations. Atelier remains a planning tool and does not control the DOFUS client. This project gives me practical experience in domain modelling, handling uncertainty and gradually developing a full-stack application.