SpicyChat

The public library holds hundreds of thousands of bots, sorted by tags like fantasy, romance or anime. Building one takes a name, greeting, personality text, avatar and visibility setting. You can keep a bot private or publish it, and imported character cards work too.

SpicyChat runs more than ten models across its tiers. The list includes its own SpicyXL and a DeepSeek V3 option. You can swap models mid-conversation, which matters when one handles prose better and another handles instruction following. Free accounts get a smaller slice of that list.

Context memory runs from a base window up to 4K, 8K or 32K depending on your plan. Semantic Memory 2.0 adds a second layer: the character writes short summaries of past messages into the Memory Manager, then pulls the relevant ones when it replies. You can edit, pin or delete any of those memories.

Group Chat puts several characters in one thread so they react to each other, not only to you. Director Mode gives you a narrator-style channel for steering a scene, setting a location or pushing the plot forward without speaking as your persona.

A Lorebook stores world facts that the bot pulls in when a keyword appears, which keeps a long story consistent. Rulebooks go further and add meters, influence rules and checks, so a scene can track health, trust or tension and change based on what happens.

User personas define who you are in the scene, and paid plans raise the cap from a handful to 50 or 100. Conversation Images generate a picture of the current moment from the avatar and last message. Text-to-Speech reads replies aloud, with custom voices on the upper tiers.