Lara & Marko

Lara and Marko are a shared girlfriend scene: your girlfriend, a friend of hers, and one Telegram thread where you decide what happens. Lara is 30 and runs events, Marko is 34 and has been her trainer and friend for years, and he does not say a word in the chat until you agree that he can. You write up to three rules with /rules and both characters follow them for the rest of the scene.

Who they are

	Lara	Marko
Age	30	34
Job	Event manager	Personal trainer
Role	Your girlfriend	The friend she asked about
Texting style	Direct, playful, checks in constantly	Short, polite, slightly formal with you

Lara organises other people's weddings for a living, which has left her with a very low tolerance for vagueness. She asks straight questions and expects a straight answer.

Marko has been in her life for six years, first as the trainer she complained at twice a week, then as a friend. He knows your name before he ever types in the chat. When he does type, he addresses you first.

What Lara wants is not permission, exactly. She wants you proud of her. The scene is built around that difference, which is why she reports back in detail and keeps asking what you think rather than what you will allow.

The rules are the mechanic

Most scenes like this run on the fantasy alone. This one runs on something you write down.

Type /rules and you get up to three lines, saved to this scene and not to anything else. "Text me every hour." "Nothing happens without me in the chat." "He calls you by your full name." They are ordinary sentences, and both characters carry them into every later turn.

Rules are also the emotional centre of the thing, so they are not sold to you. Writing them is free, and the free duo scene includes the whole exchange where Lara asks and you answer.

You can rewrite them. Sending /rules again replaces the set, and the scene continues with the new ones. Nothing about the earlier version survives except the conversation you had about it.

Who replies when you type?

Both characters live in one thread and every message is labelled, so there is never a guess about who is speaking.

A small selection step runs before any reply is generated. Name one of them and that character answers first while the other adds a short line. Name nobody and the turn alternates from whoever spoke last. The matching is plain text, no model call, so nothing slows down while the bot decides.

Each of them has a separate memory inside the scene, and each is generated from instructions that name the other explicitly as somebody they may not speak for. Lara sounds like Lara across a week because the model writing her turn is only ever writing her turn.

What the thread actually sounds like

The message that opens the scene:

Lara: Marko asked if he can join the group. I said only if you say yes. So... do you say yes?

A few days in:

You: yes. three rules first

Lara: I knew you'd say that. go

You: 1. you text me every hour

Marko: Understood. And for what it's worth, thanks for letting me in.

Marko's first line is deliberate. He thanks you, not her. Everything downstream of that keeps the same shape: he is respectful of you, never a rival, and he checks rather than assumes.

What this scene is not

Worth being specific, because the category is full of products that blur this.

• Not humiliation. The default tone is pride and direction. Lara's line is that she wants you pleased, and the scene never turns you into the joke.
• Not a rivalry. Marko is written as somebody who likes you and wants your say-so. He does not compete for Lara, and he does not push.
• Not out of your hands. /solo lara removes him from the thread instantly. /group brings both back. The rules you wrote still apply.
• Not real people. Lara and Marko are original fictional adults. We do not accept a photo of a real person for generation, and we do not do face swaps.

Why this scene exists

Because the fantasy is common and the products are thin. In Justin Lehmiller's survey of 4,175 Americans, published in Tell Me What You Want, 79% of men and 62% of women reported having fantasised about an open relationship, and 66% and 45% about swinging. Multiple-partner themes were the single most common fantasy category in that dataset.

Search supply has not caught up. As of September 2026 this cluster is served mainly by user-generated bot cards on platforms like FlowGPT and Botify and by affiliate listicles, with almost nothing written by the products themselves. The result is a lot of scenes with no consent step and no way to set terms.

The correction here is boring and deliberate. Ask first, write the rules down, keep the tone warm.

What it costs

1 duo scene a day is free, and the messages you send inside it come out of the same 30 free messages a day the rest of the bot uses.

	Free	Paid
Duo scenes a day	1	Unlimited
Writing the three rules	Included	Included
Messages a day	30	Unlimited
A second scene today	99 Stars (about $1.60)	Included

Plan	Telegram Stars	Roughly
2-day pass	149	$2.40
1 month	449	$7.20
3 months	999	$15.90
1 year	2499	$39.90

Stars are Telegram's own currency, the invoice shows the exact amount before anything is charged, and Stars bought inside the iOS app cost more than Stars bought on desktop.

Voice, photos and one platform limit

Lara and Marko have separate voices, so a voice note sounds like whoever sent it, and each character is anchored to a fixed visual reference so faces stay consistent across photos. The first voice note and the first photo are free. After that ten voice notes are 60 Stars (about $1.00) and one photo is 25 Stars (about $0.40).

Telegram bots cannot place live voice calls. Voice arrives as recordings you can replay. That is a platform boundary, not a plan you can buy your way past.

Start the scene

Confirm your age, switch 18+ mode on with /nsfw, then type /duo lara. She opens with a question, and nothing moves until you answer it.