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 up to five AI characters to one chat. They answer you, react to each other, and play the whole scene together: group roleplay the way it was meant to work.
Watson Amelia · The Family That Chose You When Others Didn't · Elze Silhoueska and Linze Silhoueska
Watson Amelia: You are late. The scene started without you.
The Family That Chose You When Others Didn't: Correction: it started because I walked in.
How it works
Open a chat with one character, tap Group Chat before your first message and add up to four more. The character you started with hosts and stays in.
Type @ to pick who replies, and name several cast members at once. Without a mention, the cast decides who speaks next.
Use the Add a character slash command, or accept when a character proposes it, to bring someone in or send someone out with a line of context.
Each turn is one reply that one or several characters carry, narrated in third person unless you switch group narration to first person. It costs more than a solo turn, since every member's character card is sent.
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 reads the same conversation and its running summary, so who said what, who sided with whom and which grudges are still open stay in play.
Combine characters from the community library with your own creations. A detective, a dragon, and your AI girlfriend can share one room.
Pick a persona before the first message and the whole cast addresses that person, not your account name.
Fork the group conversation from any character reply and play out a different outcome. The original thread stays intact, and the branch keeps the cast as it stood at that point.
Run the same group chats in your Discord server or Telegram group with the Reverie bots. On Discord each character posts under their own name and avatar; on Telegram their lines carry their name.
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.
Every member reads the whole conversation and its running summary, and each brings the memories you've built with them one-on-one, so alliances and running jokes survive long scenes.
Add or remove characters mid-scene, @mention who should answer, and branch the conversation from any character reply. 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.
Choose the next step for your characters, conversations, or stories.

Ready when you are
Pick two characters. Add a third. See what the room does with it.