WeChat-style chat maker

    Create a WeChat-style chat for a small-business example, a lesson or a story scene. Open the sample, rewrite it and export.

    Try it: start from this sample

    RayHi Mei, can you do 40 cake boxes by Thursday?
    MeiYes. Same size as last time?
    RayA little taller, 12 cm. I will send the drawing.
    MeiThanks, I will confirm the price tonight.
    Open this sample in the editorThis look needs a paid plan.

    A messenger look that fits small-business scenes

    The WeChat-style look suits conversations where one person orders, asks or confirms something: a supplier, a tutor, a shop owner. It sits on the Standard plan or above. ChatsRat draws its own interface in a similar general style and uses the app name only as a way to describe the layout, with no connection to its maker.

    Build an order thread step by step

    Start with the request, since it explains the scene. Then add one question, one clarification and one promise. The sample follows that pattern with a quantity, a deadline and a size, which is the sort of detail that makes a simulated chat feel ordinary rather than staged.

    Keep numbers plain and invented. Do not use a real shop name, a real price list or anyone's actual phone number, even as a placeholder in the sample.

    Status, receipts and typing

    According to the editor, this look can show online status, read receipts and a typing indicator. It does not support reactions. Use online status in the header to set the mood of a quick business reply, and switch the typing indicator on when you want the last frame of a video to promise another message.

    Common mistakes

    The usual slip is making everyone sound the same. A supplier is brisk and polite, a customer asks twice. Another is a message so long it wraps six lines on a phone-shaped screen; cut it, or split it. If you plan to publish the image, keep the visible watermark or add your own simulated label.

    Tips

    • Give the scene one deadline or one number, and let the other person react to it.
    • Use online status to hint at who is waiting for an answer.
    • Avoid reaction emojis in this look, because the editor does not offer them here.
    • Test the wrapping in the preview with your longest message before you export.

    Questions

    What plan does the WeChat-style look need?

    The Standard plan or above. The plans page lists the full feature set for each plan, and the Free plan stays at two people and four messages.

    Does it support reactions?

    No. This look has online status, read receipts and a typing indicator, but not reactions. If you need reactions, pick a look that lists them.

    Is it connected to WeChat or its owner?

    No. ChatsRat is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by WeChat. The name only describes the style of layout.

    Can I use it for a product demo?

    Yes, as a clearly fictional example. Use invented names and numbers, and do not present the image as a real customer conversation.

    What can I export?

    The Standard plan exports PNG and JPG images. Creator adds GIF and video. The plans page has the full list.

    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.

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