AI Influencer Generator

Most AI image tools give you a new face every time you press generate. This one is organized around a saved character. You build a virtual creator once, through a guided builder covering age, appearance, face, hair, body and style, from a ready-made fictional starter, or from reference images you're authorized to use. Every later photo or video starts from that identity, so a series of posts looks like the same person.

From there the studio makes still images, Reels and TikTok-style clips, talking videos, UGC-style product ads and other social content from templates. The homepage example names the model behind each output, such as ByteDance's Seedance 2 for turning an image into video. A Chrome extension can read a product page you choose and send its details into an ad draft.

Sign-up gives you 30 credits, and each generation shows its cost before you run it. Starter is $19 a month for 300 credits, video up to 720p on supported models, and publishing for 30 posts a month to one account. Professional is $39 for 800 credits and adds the full model catalog, character cloning from images and video, and 100 posts a month across supported platforms. Advanced is $79 for 2,000 credits and 300 posts. Starter credits don't roll over, while separately purchased credit packs never expire.

A tool for realistic virtual people raises obvious questions, and the site answers several of them directly. Characters are framed as fictional adults, uploads are limited to references you have rights to, and characters and generations are private by default. A separate disclosure page tells users to label AI content, keep sponsorship disclosures, and not imply that a virtual creator used a product or got a result that never happened. The privacy policy names its processors, with Supabase for accounts and storage, Kie for generation and Stripe for billing.

That guidance only works if users follow it. The homepage also says audience growth and earnings depend on your own content and distribution, which is a fair warning for anyone hoping a virtual influencer will build an income by itself.

The team says it built the tool because keeping one AI character consistent meant switching between separate image generators, video tools and editors, and it wanted all of that in one workspace. According to the team, early users are people exploring virtual influencers, AI content and social media marketing. Feedback from an early paying user on video results pushed it to focus on more predictable output and a simpler experience for people who aren't prompting experts.

The team is direct about the limits. It says character consistency is still hard in complex videos with fast movement, unusual camera angles or detailed interactions, that results can take several attempts, and that the mobile experience is still being improved. It describes the product as better suited to creators who are comfortable experimenting with AI than to people who expect a perfect result on the first try. Next on its list are better publishing workflows and a trends section for studying successful virtual personalities. For a first session, the team suggests starting with one character and getting it consistent across a few settings before trying the photo and video templates.