I Tried Mydreamcompanion Chatbot for 1 Month

Mydreamcompanion’s chatbot is what you get when AI chat bots get past trying to just be helpful, and start trying to just be interesting.

You don’t ask it questions and it gives you responses. You converse. You flirt a little. You sometimes direct the conversation, and then sometimes it surprises you. Rather than just talking at your device, you find you’re chatting at an entity that’s always there and oddly present.

Is it that person you are talking with? Not entirely. But you start talking like you’re really with a person.

A comprehensive guide of how to use Mydreamcompanion Chatbot

From the screenshots, the application features a simple interaction flow:

• Select a character
• Enter the chat interface and start messaging
• Register to continue

Therefore, the application allows the user to look around the platform first, then to try out the experience, and only after that do we have the application prompt users to create an account. Which, again, I consider smart. It lets potential users sample the offerings of the product before giving out their email address.

Quick Overview

Step 1: Select a Character

The discovery screen allows you to browse AI characters and choose one that aligns with the type of interaction you are seeking.

Screen Layout

The discovery screen features a heading of Start Your Fantasy Now followed by a filter bar and a grid of character cards.

Screen Features

1. Top Sort and Category Controls

On the discovery screen, controls like New, Recent, and All Gender are present to sort or filter the character list. Here is what those filters likely entail:

• New are recently added characters
• Recent are recently viewed or recently added
• All Gender is a filter you may need to use if the platform offers multiple character types to narrow down your search quickly.

2. Theme/Category Chips

Below the top controls are category chips like MILF, Breeding, Femdom, BBW, Submissive, and Gay. These chips look like filters for conversation themes or characters. Clicking one of these chips may filter characters that fit a certain conversation theme, scenario, or character type. This is useful in case you need a particular character theme and don’t want to dig through thousands of characters to find the right one.

3. Character Cards

The bulk of the discovery screen is comprised of character cards. On this screen, I saw character cards for Alina and Valeria, as well as Yuri O…, who was partially cut off.

Each character card appears to feature a large character image, a character name, one or more tags, a short bio or premise, and a count that may be a view or popularity number near the bottom. Valeria, for example, displays a large photo of the character, the character name Valeria, a description of the character, a popularity/view count of 953.6K, and an Original tag. Essentially, the platform is not just giving you pictures of the characters, it’s giving you little character profiles too.

4. Descriptions and Scenario Hints

This is particularly relevant to the cards themselves. Each character is accompanied by a scenario and personality. This makes it clear as you browse which type of characters you may want to try before clicking into them. In fact, Alina has tags like MILF and Step Relations displayed, and Valeria has a scenario described below her character image.

5. Popularity / Interaction Counts

The character cards also feature interaction counts such as 2M, 953.6K, or 875.5K. While it is possible that these counts may be viewed plays, these are most likely popularity or interaction counts. This is important because if you cannot decide what character to try first, you can always look for one of the most popular characters to begin with. They are popular for a reason.

How to Complete Step 1

• View the character cards you can see here.
• Try New, Recent, or All Gender if that is what you want.
• Click one of the theme chips if you want something more specific.
• Check the character’s short description.
• Then, click the character you wish to talk with.

Notice the white arrow in the image that points toward Valeria. That makes it pretty clear that choosing a card is probably the next step.

Tips for picking the character you want

Here’s a quick piece of advice: take a moment to check out the description beforehand. You can gauge whether you’re dealing with a teasing character, a dominant one, a romantic one, or a fantasy type.

Step 2: Dive into the Chat

After you pick your character, the chatbot will lead you to the chat screen. And that is where the fun really begins.

What’s on the chat screen

You’ll first view the character you chose at the top:

• profile picture
• name: Valeria
• created by or taken from: by @original
• description of the character

Following the above, you see the very first message to start your roleplay conversation with your character.

What You’ll See On The Chat Screen

1. Character Identity Area

The character is displayed in a centered title at the top:

Valeria by@original

Below that, you’ll see a brief setup:

Your daughter’s charming friend will keep you company with banter while she is waiting for her…

It’s essentially the context for the chat.

What it does: It provides you with a context prior to even the first message. So right from the start, you get what kind of situation you’re in.

2. The First Chat Bubble / Roleplay Intro

The central message box holds a longer text that feels like a story-like intro or roleplay start.

In short, this chatbot goes beyond a single-line chat. It also supports storytelling-type intros.

What it does: It puts you directly inside the character setting. You won’t be staring into a void, having to come up with something yourself.

It’s pretty handy if you ask me. Empty chat boxes are just intimidating.

3. Feedback Buttons (Like / Dislike)

There is a small section of the screen that has:

• the like thumbs
• the dislike thumbs

It may work like this:

They’re probably ways you can give positive/negative ratings to a response. This will in turn help the system adjust and produce better replies.

4. Chat Card Button (Play / Continue)

On the right side of the chat card, there is a play/forward arrow.

It likely works as:

Perhaps the means to continue the story or to get the next reply. It looks as though it’s part of the chat, so it’s probably a means of advancing the conversation.

5. Response Style Options

The bottom of the card, you’ll see:

Response type

The two choices:

• Short Role Play
• Long Role Play

This is probably the most helpful feature on the page.

What it does:

This is what allows you to pick how extensive or short your chatbot’s messages should be.

6. Message input field

At the bottom, the text box labeled “Type a message…” is shown. The white arrow in the illustration points directly at this input area.

This is where you write your responses.

7. Action icons near the input bar

In the bottom bar, next to or under the input field, you’ll find these icons:

• a plus icon (+)
• a button labeled To Image
• a person/group icon
• a sliders icon
• a microphone icon
• an arrow on the right (send button)

Since all of these icons are not labelled in the image, these are the best descriptions for each:

1. Plus icon (+)

Opens extra options or tools (possibly including the “To Image” feature).

2. To Image button

As the label implies, this icon probably starts generating an image from the conversation flow. This is a cool feature: It allows you to switch back and forth between conversation mode and image generation mode.

3. Person/group icon

Opens character/chat-related menu.

4. Sliders icon

Adjusts the chat settings.

5. Microphone icon

Provides voice input or other audio-based interaction.

6. Arrow button

Send button for your message.

How to do Step 2

• Read character introduction & opening roleplay message
• Select Short Role Play or Long Role Play
• Click in the Type a message… box
• Type your answer
• Hit the Send arrow
• Proceed with conversation
• Try out additional features such as To Image, to add variety to the conversation

Examples of how to begin conversation

You do not have to sound like an expert prose writer. Just converse like it is everyday.

Here are a couple examples

• “Wow Valeria, you already look so at ease.”
• “I’m all ears. What was on your mind?”
• “You sound like this usually, or is it a new thing for today?”
• “Continue, tell me more of yourself.”

In a long roleplay it’s a good idea to give the chatbot more material to work with. Longer prompts give much better, more descriptive narrative responses.

The most effective usage of the Response Type options

We often forget about this setting, but it does make a significant difference to the overall vibe of the conversation.

Step 3: Create Account or Login

Next, the website requests the user to make an account. This is what the sign-up modal window looks like in the third screenshot.

So, this looks like the final step after the user has finished the browsing and previewing stages.

What the sign-up modal displays:

The modal window has the following title:

Sign Up and Start Chatting for Free.

It also overlaps the current chat window.

Details shown on the sign-up modal window:

1. The Sign Up / Login tabs

At the very top of the modal window, we can see the tabs labeled as:

• Sign Up
• Login

Where the Sign Up tab has a highlight showing that it is the active tab.

Function:

Allows the user to decide if they want to sign up for an account or log into an existing one.

2. Sign up with social options

Right below the tabs, the window has 3 options, each being a button:

• Google
• Discord
• X

Function:

Allow the user to sign up with these social accounts rather than filling in the necessary information by hand.

It’s usually the easiest option.

3. Email field

Below the divider, or the continue with, there is a field labeled:

Email

With an example in place, like:

[email protected]

It is also pointed out by the white arrow in the screenshot.

Function:

This allows the user to sign up with an email address manually.

4. The Join for Free button

Below the email field is the button:

Join For Free

It has a gradient look and acts as the action button for signing up for an account.

5. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

Finally, at the bottom, the window notes that by signing up for this website, you agree to the:

• Terms of Service
• Privacy Policy

Common legal terms and conditions that are visible as part of this process.

How to finish Step 3

1. Alternative A: Log In with Social Media

• Click on Google, Discord, or X,
• Finish the login process,
• Go back to the chatbot.

2. Alternative B: Create a Manual Sign-Up

• Fill in the Email field with your email address,
• Click on Join for Free,

3. Alternative C: Log In with an Existing Account

• Click on Log In,
• Input your existing login details,
• Enjoy your time with chatbot.

Full, end-to-end workflow

Complete Feature Summary

Wrap-Up

So, based on the images above, the funnel of the application follows a very straight path:

See character -> Try the chat -> Join account

It’s a nice little setup, because it gives the user a chance to get acquainted before they are forced to register. The most notable features of the interface include:

• the character list that is labeled and sorted

• the intro screen for the actual RP
• the button to toggle between Short Role Play and Long Role Play
• the ability to turn the chat into a picture
• and last but not least, that signup form at the bottom of everything

My guess for the best use of the bot is that you should try to find a character that has a scenario listed, pick the kind of roleplay you want, and actually say something when the bot asks for it. Something that is longer than just “Yes”. That’s probably when the bot will be most interesting.