The PicChat Phone App script gives your FiveM players an in-game social feed where they can post photos, follow each other and turn everyday moments into shareable content.
Developed by LB, PicChat leans into the modern habit of documenting everything, adding a genuine layer of social roleplay that ties your community together long after a scene ends.
What the PicChat Phone App adds
- A clean photo feed with likes, comments and profiles
- In-game camera capture that posts straight to the app
- Follow and search so players can find each other
- Notifications that pull people back into the app
- A polished UI that feels at home on any phone resource
Built for social roleplay
- Server-saved posts so feeds persist between sessions
- Framework support for ESX, QBCore and standalone
- Configurable limits to keep content moderated
- Lightweight so it runs smoothly on busy servers
- Open styling you can theme to your phone of choice
Because posts persist and profiles build over time, PicChat rewards ongoing storytelling, letting influencers, businesses and troublemakers all cultivate a following that shapes how the server sees them.
It installs cleanly, hooks into the phone and inventory systems you already run, and quickly becomes the place your players check first when they want to know what everyone else is up to.
Want more like this? Browse the full FiveM scripts library and dig into our ESX scripts collection for your framework.
Because it is built to drop straight into a live server, this release installs cleanly and works alongside the systems you already run, so it earns its place without the usual porting headaches — the kind of dependable, ready-to-use addition that quietly raises the overall quality of a FiveM server.
The finish holds up under real use, with the details players actually notice handled properly from every angle, which is exactly what separates a polished, premium addition from a rushed conversion that lets a server down the moment someone looks closely.
For a roleplay community the small things matter as much as the headline feature, and everything here is set up to feel deliberate and reliable in day-to-day play rather than janky or out of place, so it keeps paying off long after the first install.
