Repertoire (Subscriptions)
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Repertoire (Subscriptions)
Repertoire is your subscription layer for creators and content. When you subscribe to a creator — or to a specific type of content from them — every new character, preset, lorebook, or persona they publish automatically lands in your Library. You don't have to check their portfolio manually. You don't have to hunt Discovery for their latest work. It arrives.
Think of Repertoire as your curated feed of creative output from people whose taste you trust.
Repertoire vs. Favorites vs. Forks
Before going deeper, it helps to know what Repertoire is not.
| Action | What it does | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Favorite | Bookmarks a piece of content. Passive — you keep a link. No automatic updates. | "I want to remember this exists." |
| Repertoire (Subscribe) | Active subscription. New and updated content auto-pulls to your Library. | "I want everything this creator makes." |
| Fork (Rewrite) | Makes your own personal copy. You own it, you edit it, lineage is recorded. | "I want to modify this and keep it." |
Favorites are breadcrumbs. Forks are copies. Repertoire is a live pipeline.
Forks also separate you from the creator — once you fork, updates to the original don't reach you unless you pull them manually. Repertoire is the opposite: you stay on the creator's stream. Their updates become your updates.
What Gets Auto-Pulled
When you subscribe to a creator (or to a content type from them), the following auto-pull into your Library:
- New publishes — any new content they push to Published status
- Updates to existing content — when a creator you're subscribed to pushes an update to a character, preset, lorebook, or persona you already have in your Library via Repertoire, your copy refreshes automatically
Auto-pulled content shows up in your Library with a small Repertoire badge so you can tell it came in through a subscription rather than a manual add or fork.
How to Subscribe
There are three paths to subscribing:
From a Creator's Portfolio
Visit any creator's portfolio page. Next to their name you'll find a Subscribe button. Clicking it opens a short preferences sheet:
- Which content types you want to receive from them (Characters / Presets / Lorebooks / Personas — all on by default)
- Whether to get email notifications for new drops (off by default)
You can also subscribe from the fans panel inside the portfolio — more on that below.
From a Single Content Card
On any Discovery card or content detail page, the overflow menu (the three-dot menu) includes Subscribe to creator's future [characters / presets / etc.]. This is a scoped subscribe — it only pulls that content type from them, not everything. Useful when you love a creator's lorebooks but you're not interested in their characters.
From an Explicit Collection
Some creators organize their work into named collections. If a creator has a published collection — say, "All characters from CHIBI" — you can subscribe directly to the collection. New items added to the collection auto-pull. Items removed from the collection are not removed from your Library (see Unsubscribing below for what happens to already-pulled content).
Managing Your Subscriptions
Your Subscription List
Find all your active subscriptions in Library → Subscriptions. Each row shows:
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Creator | Avatar, display name, and link to their portfolio |
| Content types | Which types you're subscribed to (character, preset, lorebook, persona icons) |
| Notifications | Whether email notifications are on for this subscription |
| Items received | How many pieces of content have auto-pulled through this subscription |
| Last activity | When the creator last published something in your subscribed types |
You can edit preferences or unsubscribe directly from this list.
Notification Preferences
Notifications are per-creator and per-content-type. You can have email notifications on for one creator's characters and off for another's presets. Each subscription's notification setting is independent.
Email notifications are off by default for all subscriptions. When you turn them on, you'll receive a digest — not a separate email per publish. The digest cadence (daily / weekly) is set in your account notification settings.
Unsubscribing
Unsubscribing is a single click from your Subscription list or from the creator's portfolio.
What happens when you unsubscribe:
- New publishes from that creator will no longer auto-pull to your Library.
- Content that already arrived through the subscription stays in your Library. You don't lose what you already have.
If you want to remove specific content after unsubscribing, go to your Library and remove the items individually. Unsubscribing only stops the incoming flow — it does not retroactively clean up what's already arrived.
Character Fans
Repertoire has a social dimension on the creator side: Character Fans.
When a user favorites a character or subscribes to a creator's characters (or the creator's full stream), they become a fan of that character. Fans are different from subscribers — the fan relationship is specific to the character, while a full-creator subscription spans all content types.
What the Fan Count Means
The fan count appears on two surfaces:
- Discovery cards — A small "Fans" counter shows next to the character's engagement metrics. It's visible to everyone browsing Discovery.
- Character detail pages — The fan count appears in the character's social metrics strip alongside favorites, chats, and forks.
The fan count is a signal of sustained interest. A character with 500 fans has 500 people who have either favorited it or subscribed to the creator's character output — real ongoing engagement, not just a one-time browse.
The Creator's Fans List
In your portfolio dashboard, there's a Fans panel. It shows:
- A list of users who have become fans of any of your characters (favorited or subscribed)
- Per-character fan counts so you can see which characters resonate most
- Recent fan activity — new fans in the last 7 / 30 / all-time window
The fans list is visible to you only. It does not appear publicly on your portfolio to other users. It's your private audience dashboard — a way to understand who's following your work and what they're most interested in.
If a user unfavorites a character or unsubscribes, they drop off the fans list. Fan counts can go down.
Scaling and Rate Limits
Repertoire is designed for genuine curation, not blanket mass-subscribing. A few guardrails apply:
Subscription cap — There's a limit on how many creators you can subscribe to at once. This is intentionally set at a level that's generous for anyone building a curated feed, but that prevents the auto-pull mechanism from being used as a scraping tool. If you hit the cap, unsubscribing from less-active creators frees up slots.
Daily auto-pull limit — There's a maximum number of auto-pulls per day across all your subscriptions combined. If you're subscribed to many prolific creators and they all publish on the same day, pulls queue and arrive throughout the day rather than all at once.
Cooldown on new subscriptions — Subscribing to a creator and then immediately receiving all their historical content isn't how Repertoire works. Repertoire is forward-looking: it pulls new publishes and updates that happen after you subscribe. Historical content is available on Discovery for you to browse and add manually.
These limits exist to keep auto-pulls feeling like meaningful signals, not noise. The right pattern is subscribing to a handful of high-signal creators whose output you genuinely want to see — not subscribing to everyone you've ever encountered.
Tips
Prefer Repertoire over manual Library curation for creators you trust. If a creator consistently makes content you use, subscribing means you never miss their drops. If you're only interested in one specific piece of content, a favorite is lighter.
Subscribe to fewer creators, more deliberately. A Repertoire with five active subscriptions to creators you love will give you cleaner, more useful auto-pulls than twenty subscriptions to creators you half-remember. The daily limit matters less when you're selective.
Use scoped subscribes (per content type) when relevant. If you love a creator's lorebooks but their characters aren't your style, subscribe only to lorebooks. Your Library stays focused.
Check Subscription last-activity regularly. If a creator you're subscribed to hasn't published anything in six months, consider freeing the slot for someone who's actively building.
Turn on email notifications sparingly. One or two creators whose every drop you want to know about immediately — that's what notifications are for. Notifications on every subscription turns into noise quickly.
Related Docs
- Discovery & Tags — how to find creators and content to subscribe to
- Portfolio — your public creator page and your fans panel
- Characters — forking, Repertoire, and the character panel