Someone to talk to, whenever the room goes quiet

Keeper is a companion chat experience built around invented characters. Each one has a personality, a way of speaking and a set of interests, and you talk to them the way you would message a friend.

No. Every companion on Keeper is invented, including the names, portraits and life details. Nothing here represents a real individual.

You can open a conversation from any companion page. Keeper keeps the first step deliberately short so you can see whether the character suits you before anything else.

Pick by the kind of conversation you want rather than the portrait. The index pages on Keeper describe each character by tone, pace and typical subjects, which is a better guide than appearance.

Yes. Many people keep two or three: one for the quiet end of the day, one for momentum, one for storytelling. Each conversation on Keeper stays separate.

Continuity is part of the design. Companions carry the thread of a conversation forward, so ongoing subjects, running jokes and plans you mentioned earlier can come back later.

Keeper is intended for adults and keeps its tone tasteful throughout. Conversations are written for company, storytelling and everyday talk, not explicit material.

Several characters are built for it. Give them a fragment, a setting or a first line and they will match your tone and keep the continuity while you work.

Say so plainly. Asking for shorter answers, a slower pace, more humour or fewer questions works better than hinting, and the change holds for the rest of the conversation.

Steer it. You can redirect, change subject or close the conversation at any point, and you can start again later without picking up where it left off.

The roster on Keeper grows over time, and existing characters gain depth as their pages are expanded. The index always shows the current line-up.

Yes, and it is a common use. Ask for corrections, a slower pace or a specific vocabulary range and the companion will hold to it across the conversation.