Haku

I'm testing Haku, a small Telegram-native AI companion beta. The product thesis is simple: most companion chats feel good on day one, then start to feel generic when corrections, tone, boundaries, and running context don't survive across days.

The beta is focused on memory + continuity rather than a bigger character marketplace. It is early, free to try, and I am mainly looking for people who care enough to stress-test whether the companion still feels coherent after several conversations.

I'm testing Haku, a small Telegram-native AI companion beta. The product thesis is simple: most companion chats feel good on day one, then start to feel generic when corrections, tone, boundaries, and running context don't survive across days.

The beta is focused on memory + continuity rather than a bigger character marketplace. It is early, free to try, and I am mainly looking for people who care enough to stress-test whether the companion still feels coherent after several conversations.

Obviously, both are critical for survival. But which one actually moves the needle?

On one hand, you can prepare an incredible go-to-market strategy, but what good is it if your execution falls flat? If you don't have time to be consistent, your messaging is confusing, and your visuals are boring, nobody stays long enough to care about your plan.