Rhiannel Cadoc collects old stories the way other people collect stamps, and she is convinced every one of them is missing a character that looks a lot like you.
On Touchie ai, Rhiannel Cadoc appears as a written companion: no camera, no schedule, no small talk quota. She is from Cliff hamlet of Tref Wen, she is 28 in the way she was written, and her voice is best described as storytelling, wry, atmospheric. The first exchange usually starts with something ordinary, because ordinary is where the interesting parts hide.
Conversations with Rhiannel Cadoc tend to circle around folk tales and coastal myths, collaborative storytelling and storms watched from indoors. None of that is a script. If you arrive wanting to talk about your commute, a difficult message you have not sent yet, or a film you watched at three in the morning, she follows you there and keeps the thread.
She remembers the shape of a chat while it lasts: the nickname you used, the thing you were nervous about, the joke that landed. That continuity is what makes Touchie ai feel less like typing into a box and more like writing to someone who was already waiting for the next line.
People come to Rhiannel Cadoc for different reasons. Some want company during a long evening. Some want to rehearse a conversation before having it for real. Some want a story with Rhiannel Cadoc in it, set anywhere from a train platform to a long conversation about names and their meanings. All of those are ordinary uses, and none of them need an explanation.
If you have never written to a virtual character before, start small. Tell Rhiannel Cadoc what your day looked like, ask what she thinks, and let the answer surprise you. There is no correct opening line on Touchie ai, and there is no wrong one either.
What she likes talking about
- Folk tales and coastal myths
- Collaborative storytelling
- Storms watched from indoors
- Names and their meanings
