Skip to content

Live Sheet

Experimental

Live Sheet is an optional, experimental power tool. It's off until you enable it, and you can leave it off entirely — the core roleplay works without it.

The Live Sheet is a structured, automatically-updated snapshot of the current state of your scene — the kind of running ledger you'd otherwise keep in your head: who's present, where you are, and the facts that change as the story moves. While Long-Term Memory keeps a prose recap of what happened, the Live Sheet keeps a tidy picture of how things are right now.

What it tracks

The sheet holds the at-a-glance state of the scene as fielded entries rather than prose. As the conversation advances, Pyre asks the model to update the sheet from the latest messages, so it stays current without you editing anything. The updated state is injected into the prompt so the model keeps continuity straight — fewer "wait, weren't we outside?" slips.

Keeping it current

  • Automatic updates. As the chat progresses, the sheet refreshes from recent messages on its own.
  • Update state now. A manual button forces an immediate refresh. If the sheet is empty and there are no new messages, it will seed itself from the conversation so far — useful when you turn the feature on partway through an existing chat.
  • Edit by hand. You can open the sheet and adjust any entry directly; manual edits stick.

Branch-aware, like the rest of Pyre

Live Sheet snapshots are tied to the branch you're playing, so re-rolling and navigating variants doesn't smear state from one timeline onto another.

Turning it on

Live Sheet is enabled per chat and configured under its own settings in Chat Settings. Because it makes its own model calls to do the updating, it adds a little cost and latency per refresh — which is why it's opt-in and tunable.

See also