World Cards and shared settings

A character card describes an individual. A World Card stores background that can apply to several characters in the same setting.

Organizing background

Put reusable places, rules, organizations, events and items in world notes. Keep the individual's habits and personality in the character card.

In a fictional harbor, a location note might describe a closed east pier. A rule note could establish that cargo is inspected before sunrise. Several adult characters can use those details without repeating them in every biography.

Use the card comparison to separate personal behavior, shared rules and story-specific memories.

Attaching a world

Use World in the chat's add menu to attach a setting, or find the World Cards block in the character editor. Available creation and model options depend on account access.

Before testing an exchange, confirm that the intended world is attached. A card stored in the library is not necessarily active in the current conversation.

Active notes and changes

World notes may be activated by a relevant mention or remain active as a background rule. Keep recurring rules concise and avoid giving several incompatible descriptions of the same place.

After an edit, test a new exchange rather than assuming every existing conversation immediately changes in the same way.

Imported lore and visibility

Inspect imported notes, categories and activation settings before use. Confirm that you have permission to reuse the material, and review public, unlisted or private visibility.

For story events that changed during one conversation, review memory and pins instead of treating every event as a permanent rule of the world.

Frequently asked questions

Can several characters share one setting?

A World Card is designed to hold reusable background for characters in a shared setting. Check attachment and model access in the current account.

Should a character's personality go in a World Card?

Keep individual personality in the character definition. Use world notes for shared background, places and rules.