BAIchat

BAIchat is a Telegram AI roleplay bot built as a mini app around a library of fandom characters from anime, games, TV and books. You start with 600,000 free tokens, a few hundred replies, and the default chat model is labeled "no safety filters". Pick it for slow, story-heavy roleplay with a character you already know; skip it if you want a girl who undresses by the second message.

What happens after you open BAIchat

Everything lives in a mini app behind the Open button:

1. Library: characters, scenarios, visual novels and franchises, with Male, Female and Community filters.
2. Dialogs: recent chats and group chats with several characters.
3. Workshop: private characters, from a known franchise or from scratch.
4. Gallery: a public feed of images other users posted.
5. Settings: balance, top-up, English or Russian.

The roster we scrolled ran from Frieren, Brunhilde from Record of Ragnarok and Loona from Helluva Boss to Jaina Proudmoore and Gwen Stacy.

How the roleplay feels

The Intro button writes an opening scene for you. Above the chat sit her mood and three relationship meters from 0 to 100. A Timeline keeps what she remembers about you, and every reply can be regenerated or branched into a new storyline.

Replies took 15-25 seconds, several paragraphs each, always in character. Mandy, the superhero manager from Dispatch, shut down our flirting because she doesn't do that with people she manages. Ageha Kurono, a flirty succubus mom, let her silk robe slide off one shoulder, but when we asked her to take the robe off she said she isn't easy and wanted a reason to like us. After three messages the meters still read 0/100 and we never got to sex.

If you want filth right away, Anychars AI (18+) runs a similar anime character library with a Vulgar mode built for dirty roleplay.

Scene pics, 11 chat models and the workshop

Any scene can become an image: seven models (Gemini, OpenAI, Grok, Seedream, an in-house BAI-QL), three quality levels, four styles and a POV mode. Our anime render of Ageha took about 30 seconds: a curvy blue-haired woman on a couch in a burgundy silk robe, wine glass in hand, cleavage and bare thigh, no nudity. We didn't try an explicit image prompt.

For text you pick one of 11 models (GLM, Gemma, DeepSeek, Kimi, Step, Qwen) or let Auto mix them at about 2,500 tokens a turn.

The Workshop researches a known character into a full card or builds an original one; Enrich turned our short note about a 34-year-old neighbor into a full persona in under 20 seconds. An avatar upload is required, so we stopped there.

Is BAIchat free?

Partly. Every account starts with 600,000 tokens and nothing refills on a timer. We spent 36,529 on five replies, an opening scene, one Enrich and one image: about 1,700 tokens per reply, while the image alone took 24,303. The welcome message promises a "perpetual free mode for unlimited chatting"; we didn't run the balance down to see it.

More tokens come from a weekly lottery with tickets for activity, a weekly gallery contest and promo codes in the news channel.

BAIchat pricing

Six packs, paid with Telegram Stars, cards, SBP or crypto:

• Starter: 300,000 tokens for 50 Stars or $0.65
• Basic: 740,000 tokens for 120 Stars or $1.56
• Popular: 2,920,000 tokens for 450 Stars or $5.85
• Value: 5,000,000 tokens for 750 Stars or $11.30
• Premium: 6,800,000 tokens for 1,000 Stars or $15.07
• Ultimate: 10,600,000 tokens for 1,500 Stars or $22.60

The Starter pack is about 120 replies at the bot's own estimate, under half a Star each. Images cost far more: 8,000-11,000 tokens on BAI-QL, 22,000-28,000 on OpenAI at medium quality, 30,000-40,000 on Grok, which bills refused generations at half price. By card, Popular is the cheapest per token.

Prices as of October 2026.

Who BAIchat is for

Worth it if you want slow-burn roleplay with a character from an anime, game or show you love, and the free tokens are plenty to find out. Skip it if you came for instant sexting or a stream of nudes: characters make you earn it, and one picture costs as much as ten replies.

Green flags and red flags

FAQ