Create a Great Character or Roleplay

1. Choose What to Create

A character defines who the AI is across conversations. A roleplay places one or more characters inside a specific story with a starting scene, conflict, and meaningful choices.

• Create a character — Best when the personality, voice, and long-term relationship are the main experience.
• Create a roleplay — Best when the setting, immediate situation, and decisions are the main experience.

2. Build a Strong Character

Give the model specific material it can use in every reply. Concrete behavior is more useful than a list of broad adjectives.

Make the profile easy to understand

• Summary — Write one specific preview sentence of at least 40 characters: identity, hook, and what makes this character different.
• Introduction — Use at least 80 characters to show the relationship or experience a user can expect.
• Description — Give at least 180 characters of backstory, motivations, and defining traits. Avoid repeating the summary.

Make the conversation feel distinct

• Personality — Describe values, desires, flaws, boundaries, and how the character reacts under pressure.
• Voice Instructions — Define tone, cadence, attitude, vocabulary, and response habits. Include examples such as whether they tease, ask questions, speak briefly, or narrate actions.
• Life details — Complete at least two of occupation, hobbies, and dreams so the character has subjects and goals beyond the opening scene.

3. Build a Playable Roleplay

A good roleplay begins at the moment something changes. Give the user a clear situation and room to make a consequential choice.

• Title and card summary — Name the central hook, then explain the premise in one specific preview sentence of at least 40 characters.
• Cast — Select at least one character whose personality fits the story. Do not use the roleplay text to silently rewrite the character into someone else.
• Story introduction — Explain the premise, relationship, stakes, and user role in at least 80 characters.
• Current Scene — Use at least 120 characters to establish what is happening right now, where everyone is, and what demands a response.
• Full Backstory — Use at least 200 characters for the history, conflict, and facts the story needs to remain coherent.
• Atmosphere and World Facts — Describe sensory details and record stable facts separately so the AI can preserve continuity.
• Narrative direction — Write a guiding prompt and choose a writing style, narrative focus, and perspective that all support the same experience.
• Opening choices — Add a clear choice prompt and at least two options with genuinely different intentions, risks, or emotional tones.

4. Add Media & Discovery Details

• Lead with a clear cover — Use a sharp portrait or scene image that still reads at card size and accurately represents the content.
• Keep the visual identity consistent — Match face, age, body details, style, and setting across media. Complete the appearance fields before generating additional assets.
• Use relevant tags — Choose at least two precise personality, genre, or story tags. Do not add unrelated popular tags just to gain impressions.
• Add depth gradually — A strong cover and coherent public gallery matter first. Add video, audio, and premium media when they genuinely improve the experience.

5. Test Before Publishing

1. Read the preview card: can a new user understand the hook without opening the profile?
2. Open the profile on mobile and confirm the cover, introduction, and media display correctly.
3. Start a fresh chat and try every opening choice.
4. Check that the first replies follow the intended voice, preserve important facts, and respond to the user instead of repeating the setup.
5. Edit any vague or contradictory field, then test again from a fresh chat.

6. Use Your Quality Score

Creators can see a private quality score on their own character and roleplay profiles. Open it to see which profile, story, interaction, media, or discovery details are still incomplete.

How the score is calculated

The score is the sum of completed checklist rules, up to 100 points. Each rule awards all of its points only when its requirement is met; incomplete rules award zero points.

Personality awards 2 points for at least four meaningful traits in 30 or more characters, plus 2 more points when the description reaches 80 characters and adds motivations, flaws, boundaries, or behavior.

Character score: 100 points

Characters reserve 60 of 100 points for media. A complete text profile with no media can score no more than 40. Cover images alone raise that maximum to 46, so public or premium media is required to reach Developing.

Premium media totals match the Premium content gallery, including restricted media.

Roleplay score: 100 points

Roleplays use a separate 100-point rubric:

• Story identity (5), card summary (8), and defined cast (10).
• Story introduction (10), playable opening scene (15), and story foundation (15).
• World immersion (10), narrative direction (7), and meaningful choices (10).
• Cover media (5) and discovery tags (5).

Score levels

• Excellent: 90–100 points.
• Good: 71–89 points.
• Developing: 50–70 points.
• Needs work: 0–49 points.

Treat the score as a completeness checklist, not a substitute for testing. A high score does not guarantee moderation approval, Featured placement, engagement, or earnings.