Tagged “accounts”
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What a second character shares with the first
A second character is another description over the same model, sampling, filters and memory design. Only the written part can actually differ.
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How the pricing works
Every message costs the operator money, which is why caps, credits and short memory exist. The economics explain most of the product design.
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What happens to your messages
Your conversation is rows in someone else's database. Retention, human review, training use and deletion are all answered by documents you can read.
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When the service shuts down
Shutdowns follow a recognisable sequence, and every step is a company decision made under pressure. What you keep afterwards is what you took earlier.
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What an export actually contains
An export is a file whose shape the operator chose. It may hold your messages, a subset of them, or a summary, and it is worth checking which.
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Who owns what you wrote
You usually keep ownership of your messages and grant a broad licence over them. The licence is the operative part, and it often outlives your account.
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Reading the terms of service for the parts that bind
Four clauses decide what you can rely on: unilateral amendment, termination, the licence you grant, and dispute resolution. The rest is scaffolding.
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What to check before you pay
Six things about a companion app are knowable before a payment and much harder to act on after one. None of them require trusting a review.
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What cancelling actually does
Cancelling stops a renewal. Whether it also removes memory, history, characters or a credit balance is a separate decision, taken separately.