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Closed beta · Android

Play a story that never forgets you

Everlore is an AI roleplay RPG. Pick a world, become someone in it, and keep going. A hundred turns later the people in it still know what you promised, who you crossed and where you walked out.

Free to play · 180 Story Ink when you sign up · Android now, iOS later

to start
Freeto start180 Story Ink on your first sign-in
narrative voices
22narrative voicesNoir to rom-com to grimdark
to get access
2 minto get accessThree steps, done once
closed beta
Androidclosed betaTesters are being let in now

Getting in

Everlore is in closed testing. Three steps and you are in.

Google only shows the app to accounts on the approved tester list, so there is a small gate in front of it. It takes about two minutes and you never do it again. Use the same Google account that is signed in on your phone.

  1. Join the tester group

    Everlore checks membership of this group to decide who Play lets in. Join it with the Google account on your phone, not a second one.

    Join the group

    groups.google.com

  2. Become a tester

    Open the opt-in page on that same account and accept. Play takes a few minutes to register you afterwards, sometimes up to an hour.

    Accept the invite

    play.google.com

  3. Install and play

    The listing shows an Install button once you are approved. Sign in, pick a world from Explore and start your first scene.

    Open in Play

    Android 8.0 or newer

If something goes wrong

Play says the item is not available in my country
Almost always the wrong account. Open Play, tap your avatar, and switch to the account you joined the group with.
I accepted but the Install button has not appeared
Give it up to an hour, then force stop the Play Store and reopen it. Approval propagates on Google’s schedule, not ours.
I want in but I do not use Android
Write to us and we will tell you the day iOS testing opens. There is nothing to install yet.

Beta builds update often. Your account, worlds and Ink live on the server, so nothing is lost between versions.

Why it feels different

Most AI roleplay forgets you by turn fifty.

You have felt it. The character forgets your name. Your sister turns into a stranger. The promise you spent three scenes earning never happened. Everlore keeps the whole story and hands the narrator a fresh brief before every reply, so the past stays true without you managing anything.

  • People remember what you did

    Every character carries what passed between you and how they feel about it now. Vanish for a thousand turns and they still bring it up when you return.

  • Places and time are real

    The world knows the room you are standing in, the day of the year and who walked out. No teleporting, no scenes that quietly reset.

  • You can take it back

    Rewrite a bad line, roll a turn again for a different take, or rewind the whole world to any point. Everything downstream re-files itself to match.

  • It does not slow down

    Turn ten thousand answers as fast as turn ten. The story grows forever, the wait does not.

Four hundred turns after the promise, without being reminded.

You never have to think about any of it. There is no memory to manage, no context to trim, no summary to paste. Just play.

A hand resting on an open journal at a sunlit window, the page reading: what kind of story will you live?

How it plays

It reads like a novel and plays like a game

Type whatever you want, or tap one of the moves the story offers you. Prose arrives a word at a time. Underneath it the world is quietly keeping score.

Everlore mid-scene: a passage of narration from the guard at the gate, with four suggested next moves beneath it

You write a line. Prose comes back a word at a time, then the moves you could make next.

  • Moves that fit the scene

    Two to four things you could plausibly do next, written for the moment you are in. Tap one and it lands in the box so you can change it first.

  • Bonds you can watch move

    Trust, affection, fear and rivalry for everyone who matters, shifting as you play. People not in the room dim out, so you always know who can hear you.

  • Talk to someone alone

    Pull a character aside for a private conversation. What is said there stays with the people who heard it and never leaks into the main story.

  • Edit, reroll, rewind

    Hold any turn to rewrite it, run it again for a different version, or send the whole world back to an earlier moment.

  • Travel and skip time

    Go somewhere you know, bring people with you, or let a season pass. Come back and things have moved on without you.

  • Tap anything, read the history

    Names glow in the prose. Tap one for everything the world remembers about them, without leaving the scene.

The app

Every screen here is a real capture

No renders and no aspirational UI. This is one playthrough on a phone, seventy-four turns in, with the records the world kept along the way.

  • The Everlore Explore screen showing a For You grid of published worlds with cover art

    Find a world

    Worlds and characters other players built, sorted toward the genres you picked when you signed up.

  • The Your Realms screen listing playthroughs with turn counts and last-played times

    Pick up where you stopped

    Every playthrough waiting exactly as you left it, with how far in you are and how long it has been.

  • The Lore Tome overview tab showing a written recap with location and date

    The story so far

    Not a wall of old messages. An account of what has actually happened, with where you are pinned above it.

  • The Lore Tome People tab showing bond meters and the moments behind them

    Where you stand with people

    Four meters per character, and underneath them the specific moments that moved each one.

  • The Lore Tome World tab showing discovered places and a you-are-here marker

    Everywhere you have been

    A map of the places the story has touched, each with its own history, and a mark on where you stand.

  • The Scene Settings sheet with five story dials

    Change how it is written

    Point of view, pacing, voice, tone and length. Change any of them and the next scene obeys.

Real captures from an Android device mid-playthrough. Cover art is generated inside the app by the people who made each world.

The Lore Tome

Everything you lived through, written down for you

Four books kept automatically while you play. Open them when you have forgotten a name, want to know what someone owes you, or feel like reading the story back.

The Chronicle Keeper — Everlore key art of a scribe reading a glowing tome of memories

Overview

Where you are, what day it is and the story to this point, written out properly. One page that catches you up after a month away.

  • You are here
  • The date in-world
  • The story so far
The Overview tome in the Everlore app

Voice and pacing

Not every story should sound like a sword being drawn

A world arrives written in the voice its creator chose, and that voice governs everything from the narration to how each character speaks. If you want to read it another way, five dials in one sheet change it for your save alone.

Point of view

Yours

First or third person

Pacing

Yours

Six ways to run a scene

Voice

The world's, unless you change it

22 registers

Tone

Yours

Seven kinds of prose

Length

Yours

Short, medium or long

Twenty-two voices

A rom-com world should not read like a war epic

A voice sets the diction and rhythm of everything: the narration and every line of dialogue in it. It is the difference between the same scene played for warmth and played for dread.

Modern and everyday

  • Modern casual — a character portrait in the modern casual voice
    Modern casual
  • Slice of life — a character portrait in the slice of life voice
    Slice of life
  • K-drama — a character portrait in the k-drama voice
    K-drama
  • Rom-com — a character portrait in the rom-com voice
    Rom-com

Epic and adventure

  • Epic fantasy — a character portrait in the epic fantasy voice
    Epic fantasy
  • Shonen — a character portrait in the shonen voice
    Shonen
  • LitRPG — a character portrait in the litrpg voice
    LitRPG

Dark and atmospheric

  • Noir — a character portrait in the noir voice
    Noir
  • Dark academia — a character portrait in the dark academia voice
    Dark academia
  • Horror — a character portrait in the horror voice
    Horror
  • Grimdark — a character portrait in the grimdark voice
    Grimdark
  • Cyberpunk — a character portrait in the cyberpunk voice
    Cyberpunk

Romance and charged

  • Flirty — a character portrait in the flirty voice
    Flirty
  • Dark romance — a character portrait in the dark romance voice
    Dark romance
  • Yandere — a character portrait in the yandere voice
    Yandere
  • Tsundere — a character portrait in the tsundere voice
    Tsundere
  • Regency — a character portrait in the regency voice
    Regency

Cozy and playful

  • Cozy comfort — a character portrait in the cozy comfort voice
    Cozy comfort
  • Whimsical — a character portrait in the whimsical voice
    Whimsical
  • Chaotic comedy — a character portrait in the chaotic comedy voice
    Chaotic comedy
  • Anime — a character portrait in the anime voice
    Anime

One portrait per voice, drawn for the app.

Mode

Six ways to pace a scene

Pacing changes how fast things happen, never how they are written. Choose Slow Burn in a grimdark world and it stays grim, just patient.

  • Free PlayFollows your lead. The default.
  • SagaEvents, stakes and twists keep coming.
  • Slow BurnCloseness builds by inches.
  • GroundedNatural, present, understated.
  • ComposedCalm and measured.
  • ArdentHeat rises quickly.

Tone

Seven registers of prose

Tone is how the sentences are built. Lean and sharp, or slow and literary, without touching the world itself.

  • Modern naturalClear, contemporary, emotionally real.
  • CinematicVisual and controlled, like a good scene on screen.
  • LiteraryPolished and evocative without the purple.
  • TenseLean, sharp, suspenseful.
  • WarmIntimate and quietly tender.
  • WryDry wit with a little bite.
  • FormalDeliberate, elegant, ceremonious.
The Scene Settings sheet in Everlore, showing narration point of view, mode, narrative voice, narration tone and reply length

Five dials in one sheet. Changes your save only.

Everlore key art — a traveller at a lit gateway above a sky of floating realms

Worlds

Thousands of worlds. The ones you would like, first.

Choose the genres that appeal to you when you sign up and the feed leans that way. It is a nudge and not a filter, so something outside your taste can still find you.

  • Worlds or single characters

    Step into a full setting with a narrator, or into one person who brings their world with them. Both work the same way underneath.

  • Bring yourself along

    Write a persona once, with the name and shape you like, and walk into any world as that person. Or arrive as someone new.

  • Mature content stays opt-in

    Worlds can be marked mature. You choose whether to see any of it, and if you would rather not, you never will.

Create

Build a world in an afternoon

The same tools that made every world on Explore. Describe the idea in a line, let autofill draft the rest, tune the voice, generate a cover, publish. Then watch strangers live in something you made up.

  • Everlore key art for forging a world
    You build the stage

    Game Master world

    A setting with a narrator and no fixed lead. Players name their own character and make the story theirs.

  • Everlore key art of authored realms held in keeping
    You write the lead

    Sentient world

    A world with a lead you wrote. Players inhabit the story you framed rather than rewriting its centre.

  • Everlore key art for creating a character
    You write the soul

    Character

    One person, fully drawn. Persona, voice, opening line, and a world that grows around every conversation they have.

What comes in the box

  • Autofill drafts a world or a character from one line
  • Cover art generated to match what you described
  • Pick the voice it is written in, or describe one in your own words
  • Publish to Explore and reach players whose taste already fits
  • Edit and republish whenever you like
Everlore key art of a persona — the recurring self a player carries between worlds

Story Ink

One turn costs one Ink. That is the whole model.

One Ink is held before a turn runs and given straight back if the scene never reaches you. Ink arrives with your plan every month, and in packs when a story runs long.

180 Story Ink when you sign up

Nothing here is for sale during the beta and no card is ever charged. Free is yours the moment you sign in. Everything above it we hand out instead — a bigger tier, a pile of Ink, or a higher ceiling on the one you are on. Ask, and if you are actually playing you will get it.

  • Free

    Enough to fall for a world.

    60 Ink a month

    Up to 25 turns a day

    • Nothing about the story is cut down
    • The full Lore Tome
    • Any published world
    Start free
  • Most played

    Premium

    For the story you are actually living in.

    3,000 Ink a month

    Up to 160 turns a day

    • Long sessions without watching a meter
    • World and character autofill
    • Cover image generation
    Request Premium
  • Creator

    For the people building the worlds.

    6,000 Ink a month

    Up to 320 turns a day

    • Everything in Premium
    • Room to draft, test and publish at pace
    • Several realms running at once
    Request Creator

What Ink buys

Held before the work starts, settled when your scene arrives, returned in full if it never does. Packs of 100, 350 and 900 are built for the stories that run long, and go on sale with the plans. Run dry in the meantime and we will top you up.

  • A story turn1 Ink
  • Character autofill12 Ink
  • World autofill20 Ink
  • Cover image45 Ink

When the plans do go on sale, prices appear in your own currency, tax included, inside the Play Store. We do not guess at them here.

Questions

What people ask before they start

Anything else, write to us. A person reads it.

How do I get access during the closed beta?

Join the tester group with the Google account on your phone, accept the opt-in on that same account, then install from the Play listing. Google can take up to an hour to register you between step two and step three.

Why can I not just download it?

Google hides a closed test from everyone outside the tester list, so the listing looks unavailable until you are on it. That is Play working as intended, not a broken link.

Is Everlore free?

Yes, and during the closed beta it is the only way to play. You get 180 Story Ink when you sign up and 60 more every month, and a story turn costs one Ink. Nothing about the story is cut down on the free tier.

Can I buy Ink or upgrade right now?

There is nothing to buy yet — no card is charged anywhere in Everlore during the beta. Free needs no approval at all: sign in and it is yours. Anything more than that we open up by hand, so ask for it on the request page: a bigger tier, more Ink, or a higher ceiling on the one you are on.

How is this different from other AI roleplay apps?

Most of them keep a rolling window of recent chat and quietly drop the rest. Everlore keeps the whole story and hands the narrator a short, relevant brief before every reply, so a character you have not seen in a thousand turns still knows what you promised them.

What if the AI writes something wrong?

Rewrite the turn, run it again for a different version, or rewind the world to an earlier point. Whatever the story built on top of that moment gets rebuilt to match.

Can I make my own worlds?

That is half the app. Build a world with a narrator, a world with a lead you wrote, or a single character. Autofill drafts it from a premise and generates a cover, then you publish it to Explore.

Is there mature content?

Worlds can be marked mature and you opt in deliberately. If you would rather never see it, you never will.

Is Everlore on iPhone?

Not yet. Android is first and iOS is in the works. Your worlds, memories and Ink live on your account rather than the device, so nothing is stranded when it arrives.

Everlore

Somewhere a world is
waiting to remember you

Two minutes to get in, and it is free once you are. Play one scene, leave for a month, come back. It will still know your name and exactly where you stopped.