Create a SpicyChat Character: Personality, Greeting and Tags

Give each field a different job

• Name identifies the character. A title describes the premise people will see while browsing.
• Personality describes consistent behavior, priorities, habits, and how the character speaks.
• Greeting starts the conversation with a situation the reader can respond to.
• Scenario supplies background for the particular scene instead of repeating the whole personality.
• Tags describe the character and premise. They should match what a reader actually finds.

Write behavior that can appear in a conversation

A list of adjectives is harder to act on than a few observable details. Instead of only writing 'careful and friendly,' explain that the character checks a map before travelling, asks follow-up questions, and avoids promising an answer before seeing evidence.

Example: Rowan is an adult cartographer restoring a damaged coastal atlas. Rowan speaks in short, practical sentences, keeps notes about uncertain landmarks, and becomes talkative when someone asks about old routes. The first scene begins when a visitor brings a map with one island missing.

Review visibility before sharing

Public characters are discoverable. Unlisted characters are reached through a direct link, while Private characters are for your own use. Definition visibility is a separate choice: making a character available does not require exposing every part of its setup.

Test the greeting in a new conversation. If the character invents a relationship you did not intend or repeatedly speaks for the user, revise the relevant instruction. Keep the definition focused so it leaves room for the conversation itself.