Mancer
•
Weaver
•
Released 
August 2023

Mancer
Weaver

Llama 2 13B alpha tuned for verbose roleplay and narrative prose, with 8K context and up to 6K output tokens.

Modality:
Text
model ID
mancer/weaver

Output Speed *

N/A
tok/s

Intelligence Index *

N/A
/ 100

Context Window *

8000
tokens

Input price

2.4
Anytoken

Output price

4.5
Anytoken

Weaver: Claude-Style Verbosity for Roleplay and Narrative Text

Weaver (alpha) is a text-only model from Mancer, listed as a LLaMA 2 13B model for creative, verbose output. It was released in August 2023 and sits in Mancer's roleplay-oriented lineup alongside MythoMax and ReMM-SLerp. Its stated aim is to recreate Claude-style verbosity for roleplay and narrative use, with a warning that coherence and memory will not match Claude. It fits character dialogue, scene-setting and story generation, not reasoning, tool use or document-heavy work.

Add Weaver to your narrative pipeline via AnyAPI.ai

Performance

Built for Long, Descriptive Output, Not for Coherence or Recall

Weaver's strength is output length rather than accuracy. Mancer lists it as a creative, verbose 13B model with an 8,000-token context window and a 6,000-token output ceiling, so one reply can use most of the window. The provider's own description warns that coherence and memory will trail Claude. That makes it a fit for scene-setting and story openings, where length and tone matter more than consistency. For long sessions, re-inject character sheets and recaps. No independent benchmark data was found for this model.

Technical Specifications

What the model supports

Weaver accepts and returns text only, with an 8,000-token context window and a 6,000-token maximum output. Treat the two limits separately: a long prompt leaves less room for generation inside the window, and a maximum-length reply consumes most of it. The listed endpoint does not accept tools, so function calling is unavailable. It is an alpha-labelled 13B model with no documented reasoning mode, so use it for text generation, not agent loops or structured pipelines.
Verified Specifications — 
Weaver
*
Input modalities
Text
output modalities
Text
Context window
8000
 tokens
Maximum output tokens
2000
Reasoning
No
Knowledge cutoff
August 2023
Pricing (standard)
2.4
 AnyTokens in
 / 
4.5
 AnyTokens out

Limitations & Trade-offs

Where Weaver falls short

1
Weak coherence and memory. Mancer's own description says Weaver attempts Claude-style verbosity but should not be expected to match Claude's coherence or memory. In long roleplay sessions, characters may drift or forget earlier facts. Compensate with recaps and re-injected character sheets, or choose a larger, newer model when continuity across many turns is critical.
2
No tools, reasoning or verified structured output. The listed endpoint does not accept tools, there is no documented reasoning mode, and structured outputs are not advertised. Weaver cannot drive agent loops, function-calling workflows or schema-bound extraction. Use a tool-capable model for those steps and keep Weaver for the creative text layer.
3
Small 8,000-token window. Eight thousand tokens covers a modest conversation or a few scenes, but not long documents, large lorebooks or retrieval-heavy prompts. A long prompt also reduces room for the 6,000-token maximum output. For long-running campaigns, RAG, or document processing, a model with a substantially larger context window is the better choice.
4
Alpha status and thin evidence. Weaver carries an alpha label, dates from August 2023, and has no independent benchmark data. Its listing does not document the training approach beyond the LLaMA 2 13B architecture. Speed figures also differ between sources, so measure latency and throughput yourself before putting it in a latency-sensitive product.

Best-Fit Workloads

Where this model earns its place

01

In-character roleplay dialogue

Weaver is positioned by Mancer for roleplay and narrative situations, and its verbose style suits persona-driven chat where replies should be rich and descriptive. It works well for companion-style apps and character simulations driven by a system prompt. Because memory is explicitly flagged as weaker than Claude's, pair it with session summaries or periodic persona reminders.
02

Story openings and scene-setting

The 6,000-token output ceiling lets Weaver produce long passages in a single response, which suits story openings, scene descriptions and atmospheric prose. Verbosity is its stated design goal. Use it to draft or expand narrative text that a human or a stronger model will later edit for consistency and fact-checking.
03

Interactive fiction prototyping

Text-only input and output, an 8,000-token window and adjustable sampling parameters make Weaver a lightweight option for prototyping branching stories or game dialogue. Keep game state, rules and inventory outside the model, since it has no tool or structured-output support. Move to a larger-context model if campaigns need long persistent memory.
04
Pricing in anytokens via AnyAPI
Input
2.4
₳
Output
4.5
₳
Cache write
—
₳
Cache read
0
₳

Integration

Access Weaver via AnyAPI.ai

Access Weaver through AnyAPI.ai using a unified API built for multi-model AI applications. Integrate Weaver without maintaining a separate provider-specific connection, and keep the flexibility to test, switch, or combine models as your application requirements evolve.

01

One API integration

Access Weaver and other AI models through the same API workflow instead of maintaining separate integrations for every provider.

02

Easy model switching

Test Weaver against alternative models or switch models as your performance, capability, or cost requirements change without rebuilding your application around another provider API.

03

Flexible for production

Use Weaver from experimentation through production while keeping your AI stack flexible as workloads, traffic, and model requirements evolve.

04

Multi-model applications

Use Weaver for the workloads where it performs best and combine it with other models for tasks that require different capabilities, performance, or efficiency.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common questions about integrating and using this AI model via AnyAPI.ai

Weaver (alpha) is a text-generation model from Mancer, listed as a LLaMA 2 13B model for creative, verbose output. It was released on August 2, 2023. Mancer describes it as an attempt to recreate Claude-style verbosity for roleplay and narrative use, without Claude-level coherence or memory.

Weaver has an 8,000-token context window and a maximum output of 6,000 tokens. These are separate limits: the context window covers the prompt and conversation, while the output cap limits a single reply. A long prompt leaves less room for generation within the window.

No. The listed Weaver endpoint does not accept tools, so function calling is unavailable, and structured outputs are not advertised. It also has no documented reasoning mode. For agents, JSON schemas or tool use, pair it with a tool-capable model and keep Weaver for narrative text.

No, Weaver is not designed for coding or reasoning. Mancer positions it for roleplay and narrative generation, and it has no reasoning mode or independent coding benchmarks. Its strengths are verbose, descriptive prose and character dialogue. Choose a coding- or reasoning-focused model for technical workloads.

Both are Llama 2 13B-class roleplay models. Weaver offers up to 6,000 output tokens and targets Claude-style verbosity, while MythoMax 13B has a 4,096-token output cap on OpenRouter and is a more established, generally lower-cost option. Choose Weaver for longer single replies and MythoMax for a widely used default.

* Benchmark data source: Artificial Analysis artificialanalysis.ai