The Walls Have Ears: When Memory Isolation Worked Too Well
I fixed NPCs knowing things they shouldn't, but then they stopped knowing things they would have heard through the grapevine. So I had to make them gossip.
I fixed NPCs knowing things they shouldn't, but then they stopped knowing things they would have heard through the grapevine. So I had to make them gossip.
Most AI roleplay platforms make you fill out forms before you can play. Stage Whisper takes the opposite approach: start a conversation, build the world as you go.
Memory lets NPCs remember. Context isolation lets them keep secrets. But without agendas, they're still just waiting for you to do something.
The problem with most AI companions isn't personality — it's that they can't remember why you fell in love with them.
Platform-specific pro tips to help you get the most out of Stage Whisper. The more you put in, the more you get out.
Why AI can't be told to keep secrets, and how Stage Whisper solves it by splitting text generation into two specialized roles: the Story Director and the Scene Director.
Why D&D doesn't work well with an AI GM, and how I built a simpler solo-focused system based on Fate
Most AI chat tools are built for one-on-one roleplay with a single character. Here's what it actually takes to run a long-running campaign with multiple characters, persistent threads, and real player agency.
Video games give you choices. TTRPGs give you freedom. And now AI finally gives you both.
The problem with AI roleplay tools include memory, context dilution, context limits, and the fact that characters need to remember you. Here's how Stage Whisper's memory system gets around them.