Start inside a specific conflict
Instead of prompting from a blank box, choose a scene with known facts, visible tension, and a short opening record.
AI story group chat
AI story chat with multiple characters
Put characters inside a live story.
Direct answer
What this experience is
A lightweight scene gives one human user and several AI characters shared facts, roles, and an opening record. The user's next message still decides where the conversation goes.
How this experience works
The scene sets the opening; your next message moves it forward
| Core experience | The scene supplies shared facts, AI roles, and an opening; the user drives the continuation. |
|---|---|
| Who participates | Group mode contains one human user and multiple AI characters. |
| Multiple real people | Not supported. TheirSide is not real-time multi-human chat. |
| Conditional media | Avatar generation, image tools, and voice options appear only when the account and environment support them. |
Core advantage
Group chat becomes a scene, not just a room
Several characters hold different positions
Each role has a stance, concrete facts, and pressure points, so the room can react like a believable multi-person conversation.
You still control the next move
The script is not a fixed plot tree. It gives the AI room a shared setup, then lets your reply push the conversation forward.
How scenes work
A lightweight short-drama engine inside chat
Pick a scene
Choose a playable conflict such as Rainy Misunderstanding or Two Matching Rings.
Confirm roles
Assign characters to the scene slots so each person has a clear position in the room.
Read the opening
TheirSide writes a short opening record and keeps the known facts available to the AI.
Reply naturally
Explain, apologize, deflect, ask, or escalate. The room responds from the scene instead of generic roleplay.
Definition and limits
The scene sets the opening; it does not write the story for you
One human writes the next message while multiple AI characters respond from shared scene facts. The scene defines the opening, not a fixed ending.
| Human participant | One human user writes each next message. |
|---|---|
| AI cast | Multiple AI characters take scene roles and respond from shared facts. |
| Scene layer | Facts, role slots, and an opening record establish the setup without forcing an ending. |
| Narration | Limited: a scene may include a light opening or system note, not an independent narrator that continues the story for you. |
| Real-human collaboration | Not supported: the room is not a real-time collaboration space for multiple human participants. |
Scene examples
Use concrete situations to create character tension
- Misunderstanding
- A last-minute cancellation after tickets and plans were already prepared.
- Choice
- Two matching rings, one copied inscription, and two people waiting for an explanation.
- Daily friction
- Group-name accidents, missing cake, room-key screenshots, and other grounded conflicts.
- Private
- Story rooms stay account-controlled, with account deletion available for personal chat data.
FAQ
AI story group chat FAQ
Is this the same as normal AI group chat?
It uses the same group-chat foundation, but adds a scene layer with known facts, role slots, tension points, and an opening transcript.
Can I choose which characters are in the story?
Yes. Available scenes let you confirm who stands in each role before entering the group chat.
Does the script force a fixed ending?
No. Current scene scripts guide the setup and constraints; your messages still drive how the conversation develops.
AI story group chat