Facts

PREMIUM and ULTIMATE feature. Save clear preferences, routines, and other specific details without creating contradictory entries.

Available on PREMIUM and ULTIMATE. Lorebooks are included for all subscribers on these plans. On FREE, your companions use the Memory System.

Use Facts for short, concrete information: a preference, an occupation, a routine, or another detail that should stay accurate. It answers “What particular thing is true?”

A fact can be about your roleplay identity or another subject in the book. It does not have to describe your real life.

Your companion can add Facts as you talk. Check the details before keeping a new entry.

What belongs here

Topic	Example
Preference	Rowan prefers mint tea without honey.
Work or role	Rowan is a mapmaker with a workshop beside the harbor.
Routine	Rowan visits the archive on Thursday afternoons.
A specific recurring detail	Rowan keeps spare drawing pencils in a green case.
A small related set of preferences	Rowan's usual drink and their preference for less-sweet drinks.

Aim for one subject per entry. Two related tea preferences can sit together; an occupation, three relatives, a room layout, and a festival recap need different homes.

Create a Facts entry

1. Select Facts and + New.

2. Choose a title that identifies the subject.

3. Name the subject and relevant terms in the description.

4. State the fact clearly in Content.

5. Select Save.

Title: Rowan's tea preference

Description: Rowan, favorite tea, mint, no honey

Content:

- Rowan prefers mint tea without honey.
- Rowan dislikes very sweet drinks.

This is enough. You do not need to expand a simple fact to fill the available space.

Write facts clearly

Prefer named subjects and specific wording:

Unclear	Clearer
Likes tea	Rowan prefers mint tea without honey.
Works nearby	Rowan is a mapmaker at the workshop beside Asterfall Harbor.
Goes there every week	Rowan visits the harbor archive on Thursday afternoons.
Doesn't like it	Rowan dislikes very sweet drinks.

Avoid relative dates when the meaning needs to last. “Next Friday” becomes ambiguous later. Use an actual date or put a current plan in Open threads instead.

Correct a fact in one place

Suppose Rowan now prefers lemon tea:

1. Search for Rowan tea or open the tea entry in Facts.

2. Change Content to “Rowan prefers lemon tea without honey.”

3. Update the short description so it also says lemon.

4. Select Save.

5. If you previously customized this entry's keywords, open Keywords, replace any outdated mint tea keyword with lemon tea, and save the list. Custom keywords do not refresh automatically after text changes.

6. Check for other active entries that still describe mint as the current preference.

If your companion suggests the correction, compare Now and Suggested, then choose Accept only if the change is right. Dismissing it leaves the current entry in place. See reviewing changes.

A historical Chronicle scene can still correctly say Rowan drank mint tea on a past occasion. A current preference and a past event do not need to say the same thing.

Avoid turning a guess into a fact

“The archive might have a copy” is a possibility, not a settled fact. Keep it as an Open thread: “Ask Ellis whether the archive has a copy.”

Likewise, distinguish “Rowan tried lemon tea once” from “Rowan's favorite tea is lemon.” Review what the conversation actually established before saving the stronger claim.

Choose Facts or another section

Use Cast for a person's overall identity, World for the setting, Relationship for shared expectations, and Chronicle for a dated occurrence. A focused preference or practical detail usually fits Facts.

Pin a fact only if you want it consistently available. Lock it when you want to prevent your companion from changing it. Most ordinary facts can remain unpinned and unlocked; they still belong to the book.