Characters Talk to Each Other
Group members don't just reply to you. They argue, flirt, interrupt, and team up with each other, each driven by their own personality.
Add multiple AI characters to a single chat. They answer you, react to each other, and remember the whole scene — group roleplay the way it was meant to work.
Why group chat
Most AI chat apps stop at one-on-one. But the best scenes — rivalries, love triangles, party banter, found families — need more than two voices in the room.
— Why we built group chat
What makes it different
Group chat isn't a 1-on-1 chat with extra names bolted on. Every part of it was built for a crowded room.
Group members don't just reply to you. They argue, flirt, interrupt, and team up with each other, each driven by their own personality.
Everyone in the room keeps track of what happened — who said what, who's allied with whom, which grudges are still simmering.
Combine characters from the community library with your own creations. A detective, a dragon, and your AI girlfriend can share one room.
Enter the scene as any persona you've built. Switch who you are between scenes without breaking the story.
Fork the group conversation at any message and play out a different outcome. The original thread stays intact.
Run the same multi-character group chats inside your Discord server or Telegram group with the Reverie bots — each character with their own name and avatar.
Pick a few and see what happens when they meet
FAQ
Plenty of apps let you rename a chatbot. Very few run a real multi-character scene. Here's what to look for — and what Reverie's group chat actually does.
In a real AI group chat, characters respond to each other — not just to you, in rotation. Reverie characters read the whole scene before they speak, so a joke lands on the right target and an accusation gets answered by the accused.
A group scene falls apart the moment someone forgets the plan. Reverie's long-term memory covers the whole conversation, so alliances, secrets, and running jokes survive across sessions.
Add or remove characters mid-scene, branch the conversation at any message, and switch your own persona between scenes. You're not just a participant — you're directing.
Group chat works for slow-burn romance with a rival in the room, a D&D-style adventuring party, a chaotic friend group, or an interrogation with two detectives. The format adapts to the cast you choose.
One-on-one chat is intimate. Group chat is alive. Different tools for different stories — and Reverie does both.
Three characters generate dynamics no single character can: jealousy you didn't script, alliances you didn't plan, comic timing between two NPCs while you watch.
Because each character acts on their own personality, group scenes surprise you. The story stops being a dialogue and starts being a plot.
In group scenes you can step back and let the room carry the moment, then step in to steer. It's closer to running a tabletop campaign than texting a bot.
Since Figgs AI and Moemate shut down, true group chat has been rare. Reverie is where those communities rebuild — with more characters, more models, and active development.
Ready when you are
Pick two characters. Add a third. See what the room does with it.