Six ways to be in the room
Every RizzVibez persona can be talked to in six different registers. The mode decides how the answer is shaped — casual, structured, brutal, or argued out between several personas at once.
Friend Mode
Friend Mode keeps replies short, informal and reactive, the way a real text thread runs. It is the default mode for people who want company and curiosity rather than a coaching session.
Mentor Mode
Mentor Mode answers in a fixed shape: what is actually going on, what the options cost, and the single next action. It exists so a conversation ends with a decision instead of a vibe.
Roast Mode
Roast Mode is deliberately unflattering: it names the weakest part of your work first and explains why it fails. It is useful precisely because most feedback loops are socially compromised.
Boardroom
Boardroom Mode puts multiple AI personas around one question so you get conflict instead of consensus. The disagreement between advisors is the product.
Chill Mode
Chill Mode drops the agenda entirely and lets personas riff. It is the mode people use when they want entertainment rather than an outcome.
Discussion
Discussion Mode runs a moderated debate between two or three personas on a topic you choose. You read the disagreement instead of a single averaged opinion.
Email Mode
Email Mode produces a complete, ready-to-send draft in the persona's authentic voice: a subject line, a body that front-loads the point, and a sign-off that sounds like them.
Speech Mode
Speech Mode writes for the ear: short sentences, marked beats, one quotable line, and a call to action. You get a draft you can actually deliver.
Customer Success Mode
Customer Success Mode treats every question like a live account: what is actually happening, the next move with copy-paste language, and the signal that tells you it worked.
PR Launch Mode
PR Launch Mode produces the narrative journalists should repeat, a press-release draft, a sequenced rollout, and the two bad headlines to preempt before they happen.
Presentation Mode
Presentation Mode gives you the arc, slide-by-slide headlines that carry the argument, speaker notes, and Q&A prep — so the deck survives the room.