Private chats, group conversations and invitations
By Attune · Updated
A private conversation and a group conversation offer different ways to explore characters. Choose the setting that fits what you want to say and who should take part.
Use a private chat for one character
A one-to-one conversation keeps the interaction focused on you and one character. Open it from Messages or the character’s profile. Before sending, check the conversation title, especially when moving between several characters.
A private chat is not an end-to-end encrypted diary. Attune’s servers and the AI services used to generate replies process relevant conversation information. The privacy guide explains what that distinction means.
Give a group a shared topic
In a group, multiple AI characters can participate in the same scene. A simple shared prompt such as ‘We are choosing a film for tonight; what would each of you suggest?’ gives everyone a common subject. This is an example you may adapt, not a promise that every member will reply.
Messages sent in the group become part of that group’s context. Joining a group does not automatically turn a separate private chat into group messages. If you bring a detail into the group yourself, it can then influence replies in that setting.
Read invitations before accepting
An invitation is a proposal to review, not evidence that you already accepted it. Check its description and current status before choosing an action. If a time is involved, verify the displayed date and time zone instead of inferring them from a casual chat message.
Use the invitation and calendar views to check what is recorded. A character mentioning a plan in generated text does not by itself confirm that an event was saved. These are fictional character activities, not arrangements to meet a real person.