A plain fact sheet: what Teylo is, how you reach it, and what it does not do. No pitch, just the answer.
Product name
Teylo.
Canonical URL
https://teylo.app
Category
Digital friends you reach by text message and phone call, not an app, not a browser chatbot.
There is no app to install: you save a phone number and text it.
Companions
Four: Tess, Ebz, Jamie and Frankie. Fixed, not configurable. You do not create your own or
choose from a catalogue of others. See /meet.
How you reach it
SMS and phone calls to a regular US number, one per companion. Ordinary texts and ordinary
calls. No separate app, download or account to open first.
Countries
Reachable from any phone that can send SMS or place a call to a US number. The numbers
themselves are US numbers; standard carrier rates apply, same as texting or calling any other
US number from outside the US.
Pricing
Free for the first seven days, no card required. $19/month or $199/year after that, covering
texting and calling with all four companions. No per-companion or per-message charge. Full
detail at /pricing.
Text support
Yes. Texting is the primary way people use Teylo, included at every tier.
Voice support
Yes. Phone calls are included, not a premium add-on, to all four companions. Reasonable-use
limits apply in the background to stop abuse.
Who starts a conversation
Either of you. Companions follow up on things you have already told them, so a message can
arrive without you sending one first. It comes from the conversation, never from a daily
schedule, and there are no streaks, reminders or nudges to come back.
Memory
Continuous from the first message. Nothing a companion has learned about you is ever wound
back or reduced for not paying. See /pricing.
Relationship positioning
Platonic, not romantic. The companions are digital friends: the first message says so, they
will say so again whenever asked, and they will not act jealous of or compete with the real
people in your life. See /safety.
Roleplay positioning
None. Companions discuss themselves as who they say they are, not as characters or scenarios.