How FictionCore works
Build your characters and worlds, find writing partners, and get to know their work. Once you agree to play, continue the roleplay on your chosen platform.
What lives where
Home
Home brings together your recent work and links to Worldbuilding and writing partner search. Settings and the guide are here too.
Plots
Ideas for future roleplays: premises, situations, and stories from other writers. Save the ones you like. Find your own work, including drafts, in “Your plots.”
Find
Two boards: writing partner ads and group recruitment. Filters help you choose a language, genre, pace, and format. An ad helps you find people; link it to a plot to share your story idea.
Profile
You as a writer: your interests, writing samples, preferences, and work you want to share. A profile helps you understand what someone wants from a roleplay before getting in touch.
From an idea to writing together
Build the starting point
Worldbuilding holds your worlds, characters, places, and other lore. Connect entries and use them across different plots. You can begin with a single idea; a complete universe is optional.
Find your collaborators
Browse ads or post your own. Visit the writer’s profile and read a sample: sharing a genre does not always mean sharing expectations. Ads run for up to 24 hours. Close yours when you find a partner, or repost if you are still looking.
Agree on a story and write
Open an available profile contact and continue the conversation on your chosen platform, such as Telegram or Discord. Discuss characters, pace, and boundaries. The roleplay takes place there; return to FictionCore for your material, ideas, and new collaborators.
You choose what to share
Drafts are yours
Saving a Worldbuilding entry does not automatically make it public. Take your time developing a character or world before showing it to others. Private material stays available in your account.
Publishing is a separate choice
Share an entry by link or add it to your Codex, the collection of published work on your profile. Publishing a world does not publish everything inside it: each entry has its own access settings. A regular save changes your draft; update the published version when you want readers to see your changes.
Your contacts, your choice
Choose which contacts to add and make available. Following a profile does not reveal hidden contacts. If you remove access later, someone who already copied an address or username will still have it.
Make yourself comfortable
Language, appearance, and visibility
Settings lets you choose the interface language and languages you read, adjust the appearance, and manage notifications. Section visibility controls what appears on your profile. Published material and contacts have their own access settings.
Shared rules and support
FictionCore is for adults aged 18 and over. Content in the app follows SFW rules: no graphic sexual content or violence.
Browse, save favourites, and create private material without an exam. Publishing, commenting, and adding authored profile text require the Community Quiz. The RP Guide explains the basics. Block and report are available if contact becomes unwelcome.
Where would you like to start?
Look for a writing partner or spend time with your own world. You can build out your profile and material as new ideas arrive.