Three short chats built like jokes: an ordinary opening, a small escalation and a last line that lands.
A walk update goes from eleven lampposts to “Pickle isn’t with me anymore”.
Jess: Walk update! Pickle has sniffed eleven lampposts
Me: That’s my boy
Jess: He met a cat. The cat won
18 messages · WhatsApp light colors
Read the storyA friend waters twelve plants. The owner only has eleven.
Nadia: How are my babies doing?
Me: Thriving. Watered all twelve this morning
Nadia: Twelve? I have eleven
16 messages · iMessage dark colors
Read the storyGardenQueen58 just won the match. She is also your mom.
Leo: why is your mom in our game lobby
Me: what
Leo: username GardenQueen58. she says hi
14 messages · Discord colors
Read the storyA joke in a chat is a setup the reader sees coming and a last reply they did not. Every story here opens on something dull (a walk update, a plant check-in, a game lobby) so the turn has something to break.
Keep each message short enough to read in a second. In a chat the pause before a reply is part of the timing, so a one-word answer like “WHAT” can be the funniest line in the story.
Save the biggest laugh for the final message and make it a reply, not an explanation. “He says he’s working late” works because the dog walker answers in the dog’s voice, and the reader fills in the rest.
When a story has two jokes, put the smaller one first. In The Plant Sitter, the watered cactus gets a small laugh before the plastic fern gets the big one.
A few quick answers before you jump in.
The funny stories here run 14 to 18 messages: long enough to build a joke, short enough that nobody scrolls away before the punchline. Each story page shows how long it plays as a video.
Yes. Open the story in the maker and every name and message is editable, with a live preview as you type. Swap the pet, the place or the punchline and keep the shape.
Open the free text story maker, write a two-person chat and watch it preview live. Download the image with no account, or turn it into an editable video. Keeping the video uses a free FrameCompose account.
More free tools and guides, from first idea to final export.
Creepy chats where ordinary details, from a kettle to a read receipt, stop making sense.
OpenA text meant for someone else, and a twist that makes the mistake worth it.
OpenRomantic chats where a small detail says what nobody types out loud.
OpenClues that look terrible, and a truth that turns out sweet.
OpenParents, siblings and grandparents, and the family secrets their texts give away.
OpenEvery story in the gallery, from funny to scary.
OpenWrite your own two-person chat, preview it live and download the image.
Open