Character
They stay in voice.
A character’s lore card holds how they talk, what they want, and what they would never say. It rejoins the scene whenever their name or a tag comes up, so the voice holds over hundreds of replies.
LoreWeaver saves memories as you play, keeps a running summary, and brings back each character’s lore card when their name comes up, so the promise, the nickname, and the night it all went wrong stay in the scene.
Vesna
“You kept the prompt book out of the auction, Prompter. I noticed. It doesn’t buy back the scene dock, so don’t ask. Sit. The chair is yours tonight.”
Recalled for this reply
You swore you would never sell the prompt book.
Vesna has called you Prompter since you fed her lines from the wings.
She still blames you for the fire in the scene dock.
Lead soprano. Keeps score in private, never in public.
Memories are found by meaning, exact wording, keywords, and importance. Lore cards join when their title or a tag comes up.
The short answer
Yes. LoreWeaver is an AI roleplay site built around memory. Every few replies the storyteller saves a memory of what happened, keeps a running summary of the whole story, and recalls lore cards for people, places, and factions whenever their names come up, so characters remember how you treated them long after the scene ends. How many memories one story keeps depends on the plan: 30 on Free, 300 on Plus, 1200 on Pro, and unlimited on Ultra and Legendary.
Updated
Inside a reply
Before each reply, LoreWeaver gathers what the storyteller should know about you. Memories are chosen by how well they fit the scene, not by how recent they are, so a promise from the first week can surface as easily as one from last night.
Under the latest reply, the context inspector lists the memories, summary, and lore cards it used. You can read and edit every memory and the summary yourself.
| Source | What it holds | When it joins a reply |
|---|---|---|
| Memories | Moments from the story, written every few replies | When they fit the scene by meaning, wording, keywords, or importance |
| Story summary | A running recap of the whole story | Every reply, once it is written |
| Lore cards | People, places, factions, and items | When the title or a tag is in your new line or the last 12 messages, or always when pinned |
| Your persona | Your name, look, and past | Every reply |
| Session notes | Reminders for this one story | Every reply |
Why roleplay here
Character
A character’s lore card holds how they talk, what they want, and what they would never say. It rejoins the scene whenever their name or a tag comes up, so the voice holds over hundreds of replies.
You
Save who you are as a persona with a name, a portrait, and a past, then bring them into any world. The storyteller plays everyone else.
Turns
Say turns a line into dialogue. Do turns “I draw my sword” into “You draw your sword.” Custom sends exactly what you type, for narration or a stage direction.
Control
Regenerate a reply and keep the earlier versions, edit any message, rewind to an earlier reply, or branch the story to see where the other answer leads.
Voice calls
Call a character and talk out loud, with captions to follow along. The free plan includes 10 minutes of calls a month.
Privacy
Stories are private. Publishing a world shares its setting and lore, never your messages, and mature themes between adults are allowed inside a short list of hard limits.
Roleplay any genre
Romance roleplay
Sci-Fi roleplay
Horror roleplay
Dark Fantasy roleplay
Mystery roleplay
Cyberpunk roleplayQuestions
AI roleplay is collaborative storytelling with an AI that plays every other character and the world around you. You decide what your character says and does, and the storyteller answers in kind and keeps the scene moving.
In three ways at once. It saves a memory every few replies, keeps a running summary of the story, and recalls a lore card when its title or a tag comes up. Memories are matched by meaning, exact wording, keywords, and importance rather than by age, so an old moment can return when it matters again.
Yes. Every memory and the story summary can be read and edited in the story’s memory panel, and the context inspector under the latest reply shows which memories, summary, and lore cards that reply used.
Yes. Play 20 replies in any community world with a premium storyteller and no account, then keep going on the free plan with 25 premium replies a day and unlimited replies from the free storyteller. Plus costs $7.99 a month and keeps 300 memories per story.
Yes. Import their character cards as PNG, JSON, or CHARX files and each one arrives with its portrait, greetings, and lorebook, ready to play.
Yes, between adults. Accounts are for people 18 and older, stories stay private unless you publish the world, and a short list of hard limits applies everywhere. The community guidelines spell them out.
Yes. LoreWeaver runs in the browser on phones, tablets, and computers, so there is nothing to install and your stories follow you between them.
Keep exploring
The chair is yours
Free to start. The first memory is written a few replies in.