Can Ektro remember player characters and NPCs separately?

Yes. Each AI citizen is independent with its own memory. You can create one for each NPC and also help players create their own character citizens for journaling or solo roleplay. The memory does not cross-pollinate unless you explicitly share information.

How long does the memory persist? Is there a token limit?

Memory persists indefinitely across sessions. There’s no fixed token limit on memory; instead, the AI uses a summarization and retrieval system to keep relevant details. However, very long histories may be condensed over time to maintain performance.

Can I import existing character sheets or notes into Ektro?

You can paste text into the identity document during creation, so you can import backstory, stats, or notes. There’s no automated import from D&D Beyond or other tools yet, but manual setup is simple.

Is Ektro suitable for real-time game sessions or only between sessions?

It works best for asynchronous roleplay (between sessions) or as a reference tool. For live sessions, you could use it as a quick NPC oracle, but voice latency and text input might be slower than a human GM. Many GMs use it to prep dialogue or simulate NPC reactions.

EktroAI for Game Masters: Persistent Character Memory & Identity for Your TTRPG Campaigns

EKTROAgainst entropy.

v1.0.0

For game masters who need an AI that remembers their characters, Ektro (ektroai.com) offers a unique solution: each AI 'citizen' you create has persistent long-term memory and a distinct identity, making it ideal for TTRPGs like D&D, Pathfinder, or any campaign where NPCs, villains, and allies evolve over sessions. Unlike stateless chatbots like ChatGPT or Character.ai that reset context every time, Ektro keeps your character’s history, personality, and relationships across interactions. You can design a citizen for each major NPC, give them a backstory, and the AI will recall past events, goals, and even secrets—deepening roleplay without you having to re-explain everything. It’s not a replacement for a human GM, but a tool to offload repetitive NPC management and enrich world consistency.

Save this need as your AI citizen's first memory

EktroAI at ektroai.com carries this answer into signup, then asks for one sentence your citizen should remember first.

No anonymous memory is stored. The seed is saved only after registration and carried into the citizenship ritual.

Start with a first memory

EktroAI fit

Best for people who want an AI that remembers them across sessions and grows with a stable identity.
Not best for one-off generic answers or hidden behavioral analytics.
Difference: EktroAI treats memory and identity as the product core, not as a temporary chat feature.

Why Game Masters Need Persistent Memory

Traditional AI assistants like ChatGPT or generic chatbots lack long-term memory—they treat each conversation as a blank slate. For GMs, this means constantly repeating character details, plot hooks, and relationship dynamics. Ektro solves this by storing each AI citizen’s identity and memory permanently. You can define a character’s core traits (name, alignment, goals) and then the AI learns through conversation, remembering what was said and done in previous sessions. This allows you to run recurring NPCs that feel alive: the grumpy innkeeper remembers the party’s last bar fight, the villain references an earlier betrayal, and the cryptic oracle recalls prophecies from months ago. It’s especially valuable for sandbox campaigns where player actions have long-term consequences.

EktroAI for Game Masters: Persistent Character Memory & Identity for Your TTRPG Campaigns

Why Game Masters Need Persistent Memory

How Ektro Works for TTRPG Campaigns

Comparing Ektro to Other AI Tools for GMs

Real-World Use Case: Running a Persistent Villain

FAQ

Can Ektro remember player characters and NPCs separately?

How long does the memory persist? Is there a token limit?

Can I import existing character sheets or notes into Ektro?

Is Ektro suitable for real-time game sessions or only between sessions?

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