Discord-style chat maker
Build a Discord-style dark chat for gaming clips, community tutorials or interface studies. Edit the sample and export it.
Try it: start from this sample
Anyone up for the cave raid tonight?
Me. I just need ten minutes for dinner.
Cool, I will make the party and wait.
Bring the shield build, the boss hits hard.
Why Discord-style suits gaming content
Gaming clips, guild announcements and streamer skits often need a chat that looks like a community server, with a dark background and quick banter. This look is on the Free plan, which means you can test an idea before you pay for anything.
The name here describes a type of layout. ChatsRat draws its own interface in a similar general style and has no affiliation with the service.
Write server talk
Messages in this setting are short, informal and full of in-jokes. Use game slang the audience understands, one sentence per bubble, and set a clear plan: a time, a task, a role. Invent the game details or keep them generic so you do not quote a real title at length.
Desktop is the natural device shape for this look because most people use it on a computer, and a wide layout fits a 16:9 video.
What is and is not supported
The editor lists online status, reactions and a typing indicator as supported. Read receipts are not part of this look, so the sample leaves them out. That matches how the real kind of service behaves, and it avoids a feature viewers would find odd.
Reactions are available on paid plans only. If the four messages of the Free plan feel tight, trim the greetings and go straight to the plan, since gamers rarely say hello twice.
Mistakes to skip
Do not use real usernames of streamers or players, and do not stage a message to look like a threat. Keep the banter friendly and fictional.
Tips
- Choose the desktop shape when the clip is wide, like 16:9.
- Let the second person respond to the plan with one extra detail.
- Leave read receipts off; this look does not offer them.
- Use game terms the viewer already knows, and keep them harmless.
- Keep every message friendly, with nothing that reads as a real threat.
Questions
Is the Discord-style look free?
Yes. It is on the Free plan, with a visible ChatsRat watermark on the PNG and daily limits listed on the pricing page.
Why is there no read receipt option?
This look does not support read receipts, so the setting does not apply here. Online status, reactions and the typing indicator are available.
Can I use a real streamer's name?
No. Using real people's names risks impersonation, which the Acceptable Use policy forbids. Make up gamer tags and first names.
Does this copy the real service?
No. It is ChatsRat's own drawing in a similar general style, with no logos and no affiliation.
Can I make a video of the chat for my channel?
Yes, on the Creator plan, which exports video up to 4K and includes sound effects and captions.
Use it for simulated, labelled content. ChatsRat makes mock-ups and fictional conversations for creators, designers and teachers. Do not use it to pass off a made-up conversation as a real one, to impersonate a real person, or as proof of anything. See the Acceptable Use policy.
About the watermark. Exports on the Free plan carry a visible ChatsRat watermark, and every export carries an invisible mark that the verify page can read. Plans list what changes on paid plans.
ChatsRat is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any messaging app. App names on this page describe a style only.