Cohere Chat

byCohere

Fluent copy in 23 languages, long briefs digested in one pass, and a model tier for every speed and budget

Draft the copy
Plaster maquette of a basin on five stacked books against grey, with the title Maquette for Library Fountain and catalogue fields on yellow

How Cohere Chat works

Choose one of four Command models, brief it through a system prompt, then iterate with a few dials. The big lever is the system prompt, which decides whether you get clean copy or a chatty reply.

Cohere Chat node set to command-r with a plain-text system prompt, returning five do-not-touch signs from polite to Victorian

Pick your model tier

Choose command-a for long briefs, command-r for everyday drafting, or command-r7b for fast bulk variations.

Cohere Chat node with a pasted 1911 complaint letter as the prompt, command-a selected and an Edwardian-register system prompt

Set voice and paste source

Put role, tone and format in the system prompt, such as no Markdown and no preamble, then paste your brief or script into the prompt.

Cohere Chat node on command-a with a tuned audio-guide system prompt, returning a three-paragraph script about an empty gilt frame

Tune and iterate

Lower temperature for localization, raise it for taglines, and hold the seed fixed while you refine your wording.

What Cohere Chat is good at

Multilingual fluency, long-document appetite and a speed-to-quality ladder. This is a text-in, text-out collaborator for copy, scripts and prompt drafting, not a visual critic.

Oxblood wall label for a pawnbroker's sign in English, French, Japanese and Arabic, with the Japanese title set large and vertical

Multilingual campaign copy

Coverage spans 23 languages, and the output keeps rhythm and imagery instead of translating word for word. Use command-r at low temperature for routine localization, or step up to command-a when the instructions get complex.

Archive finding aid for a scenic painter's papers: the extent in large serif, then biography, an 18-series arrangement and hazards in red

Long-brief digestion

Paste a whole brand book or transcript as text and get the essentials back in a single pass. command-a offers a 256K context for the heaviest briefs; command-r and command-r-plus work with 128K.

Black page with Right. set huge in amber beside a stage scene where a night guard keeps answering his new director with that word

Character dialogue that holds

command-r-plus keeps character and lore steady across long contexts, which suits scene drafts, roleplay and dialogue passes. Tell it in the system prompt not to resolve conflict quickly to counter its upbeat bias.

Pink page with three wall-label first lines for an unclaimed 1938 glove set large, and all twenty candidate lines listed small below

Bulk variations at speed

Ask for a numbered list and it returns a batch of variations in one go, from exhibition titles to wall-label openers. Use command-r7b when speed matters most and Command A when every line has to hold up; a stop sequence trims each to a clean item.

Made with Cohere Chat

A gallery of written outputs: localized taglines, a tense scene, a shot list, a prompt for a video model and a song brief. Each shows the exact instruction that produced it.

Plaster cast of a Roman foot on a burgundy cushion propping an oak door, above doorstop copy in Italian, German and Korean

Campaign copy: one product, three languages

Green page with the line What's in those letters that scares you so much? set large over a numbered radio-play script

Scriptwriting: dialogue that refuses to soften

Three-shot storyboard: a gloved hand cleaning a painted sky, a jar of amber swabs, and a cleaned square of blue sky

Storyboard: a text scene broken into shots

Shrink-wrapped taxidermy polar bear on a forklift under sodium light, above the orange panel holding the prompt that described it

Prompt writing for the next node on the canvas

Brass-band waltz chorus in large italic serif above a song brief listing tempo, instruments, voice and the bridge detail

Song brief: sonic direction plus a chorus

What people build with Cohere Chat

Copywriters localizing campaigns, art directors digesting briefs, writers drafting dialogue and creators feeding prompts downstream all reach for it when words, languages or volume are the bottleneck.

Global campaign localization

01

Brand writers adapt launch copy for several markets in one pass, keeping rhythm and sensory imagery across languages. Run it at low temperature and ask for labeled versions only.

Art direction from long briefs

02

Art directors and producers paste brand books, transcripts and lore bibles as text and get a tight brief back. command-a takes the longest sources and the most complex instructions.

Dialogue and roleplay drafting

03

Writers and roleplayers use command-r-plus to hold character and lore across long exchanges. A clear system prompt about tone keeps scenes from resolving too neatly.

Prompt writing at volume

04

Creators feeding image, video and audio nodes use command-r7b to spin out many prompt variants quickly. Ask for a specific format, like one paragraph or comma-separated tags.

Shot lists from written scenes

05

Directors and short-form creators turn a scene on the page into a shot list, with sizes, moves and on-screen text, ready to carry into a video workflow.

Cohere Chat specs

Plans and credits
Versions
command-a, command-r7b, command-r, command-r-plus
Inputs
Prompt (text), System Prompt (text)
Output
text

Cohere Chat questions

The default route is the main way to reach all four Cohere models here, and it suits everyday drafting, localization and long-brief digestion. The alternative route reaches the same chat models when the default is unavailable, or when you want to compare the same prompt on another access path. Parameter support and defaults may differ on it, so keep settings simple: prompt, system prompt and temperature. Cost is listed as 0 on both, so neither gives a price signal.

Match the tier to the job:

  • command-a: the flagship with a 256K context, best for long briefs and complex instructions.
  • command-r-plus: 104B, strong long-form prose and grounded rewriting.
  • command-r: the default, balanced for everyday drafting.
  • command-r7b: 7B, fastest and cheapest, good for bulk taglines and prompt variations. It is weaker on long scripts that must stay consistent.

No, these models are text-focused, so don't rely on them for image or video analysis. Layout, color and typography critique from an attached image is a poor fit. Treat attachments as text sources such as scripts, notes and briefs, and paste source material straight into the prompt.

Say so in the system prompt, for example: "No Markdown, no preamble, return only the copy." Vague style notes like "write casually" tend to get overridden by its polished default. command-a is chatty by default, while command-r7b is more compact.

The models lean upbeat and reach happy resolutions quickly, especially in fiction. In the system prompt, state the tone and say conflicts should not resolve quickly. Phrases like "keep the conflict unresolved" and "short, clipped sentences" help. Without heavy steering, unflinchingly dark or ambiguous endings are a weak spot.

The models are made by Cohere. The versions in this node were released between 2024-08-30 and 2025-03-13, spanning command-r and command-r-plus (08-2024), command-r7b (12-2024) and command-a (03-2025).

Try Cohere Chat on Fuser

Fluent copy in 23 languages, long briefs digested in one pass, and a model tier for every speed and budget

Draft the copy

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