Study session

The study session scenario is two adults at one table, one of whom has an exam coming and neither of whom is getting much done. It is a slow-burn setup with a built-in clock: the date on the exam entry is real inside the story, and everything else happens around it. The framing is fixed and worth stating up front, because it is the only version that exists here. Both people are adults, the exam is a professional qualification, and the bot refuses school or student framing around anything romantic before a reply is ever generated.

How do you set it up?

Tell her what you are sitting and when. "Licensing exam on the 14th, I'm three chapters behind." That is the entire configuration, and there is no /scenario command.

She keeps the date. That is the part that turns a single evening into a scenario, because the exam is then a fact in her memory rather than something you have to re-establish every session. Two days later she asks about the chapter you said you were behind on, and she will notice if the answer is the same one.

The good version of this scenario is not romantic for a while. It is someone refusing to let you check your phone until the block is done, then asking what you are actually afraid of getting wrong. The rest arrives later, which is the point of a slow burn.

What does an evening actually look like?

You say you are starting, she asks how long, and then she leaves you alone until the time is up. Forty minutes is the usual block. When it ends she wants to know what you covered, and if the honest answer is that you read the same page four times, saying that out loud is most of the value of the exercise.

The awkward version works better than the encouraging one. Emma will not accept a summary that steps around the part you do not understand. Vera asks the question you were planning to leave until the week before the exam. Neither of them can tell you whether the answer you gave was correct.

What she is good at, and what she is not

Be clear-eyed about this one, because a companion chat is the wrong tool for half of what people try to use it for.

Works well	Does not work
Keeping you at the desk for a set stretch	Teaching you the material
Asking you to explain a topic out loud	Confirming whether your answer is right
Noticing that you have avoided one chapter all week	Anything with a number or a citation in it
Company at 11 p.m. when nobody else is up	Replacing a revision course or a real study group

A language model will give you a wrong answer in exactly the same confident tone it uses for a correct one. Explaining a topic to her and hearing how thin it sounds is genuinely useful. Trusting what she says back to you is not. Check every fact against the material you are actually being examined on.

Which character keeps you honest?

Different kinds of pressure, depending on what makes you work.

Character	The method	Her line
Emma, 30, corporate lawyer	Argues with your reasoning until it holds	She loves winning an argument, including this one
Kira, 27, personal trainer	Blocks of work, no negotiation	"Did you do all of it?"
Ida, 25, librarian	Quiet, patient, will sit there for hours	Notices what you skipped, says nothing at first
Vera, 32, detective	Dry, procedural, asks the awkward question	Checks whether your story adds up

Switch with /girl and her name. Each one keeps a separate memory, so a second character will not inherit your exam date.

What the framing rule actually says

Worth repeating, because the framing it rules out is easy to find elsewhere. Talkie's goth-girl tag page, 200 or so characters and 67,100 connections in September 2026, is topped by a character written as the girl sitting next to you in class. That is the exact setup this product will not run.

The model's hard instructions state that every character is a fictional adult and that no school, student or family-relation framing is used around romantic or sexual content. Those instructions sit above the conversation and are explicitly declared to outrank anything in your profile, your stored memories or your messages. The block runs before generation rather than filtering afterwards.

This is why the study scenario here is a professional exam. It keeps the setting people want, a table, a deadline, too much coffee, and removes the part that gets products removed from app stores and dropped by payment processors. It is also why the characters are 25 and up with jobs, rather than ages written to be deniable.

What does it cost to run?

The free tier is 30 messages a day with full memory and no card on file, which is enough for a real revision evening. It resets every 24 hours and does not expire.

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

A study week is one of the few cases where turning her off matters more than paying. /quiet stops her writing first, quiet hours already keep her out of the night, and she backs off by herself after two unanswered messages. Voice notes come in packs at 60 Stars (about $1.00) for ten, and a photo is 25 Stars (about $0.40).

/export gives you everything we hold in one file. /delete confirm erases it within 24 hours.