AI Influencer Generator

One face.
Every video.

Most AI video tools give you a stranger every time you press generate. Here you describe your creator once — their face, their wardrobe, their voice — and that person is locked, so episode twelve still shows whoever your viewers subscribed to in episode one.

First video free — a 30-second version, no credit card.

An identity sheet — one character's face from the front, three-quarter and profile, the reference every episode is generated against
This is what an identity sheet looks like — one face, three angles, fixed before anything is filmed. Yours is built from the face you describe, and every episode is generated against it.

What your AI influencer may and may not say

A virtual creator giving advice is fine. A virtual creator claiming to be a licensed one is how channels get removed. These guardrails are built into how episodes are written — you do not have to remember them.

They canThey cannotWhy it matters
Give an opinion, and stand behind itClaim professional credentials — no doctor, no lawyer, no financial adviserA synthetic persona presenting as a licensed professional is the version of this format that gets a channel removed.
Speak in first person, as themselves, to cameraPresent as a real, identifiable human beingThe persona is a character. Passing one off as a person invites both platform action and a very bad day.
Say what they tried, preferred, or changed their mind aboutClaim first-hand professional practice or lived experience as fact"Here is what I would look at" is an opinion. "I treated a patient last week" is a fabricated credential.
Carry one subject across every episodeDrift into a different person each videoViewers subscribe to the persona, not the topic. A face that changes between episodes is a channel that never compounds.

How the persona holds

Consistency is a step in the pipeline, not a lucky prompt

1

Describe the face, then lock it

Skin tone, age, the register you want, and the details that make them recognisable — the crop, the brows, the mole under one eye. That description becomes an identity sheet: the same face from three angles, plus what they wear.

2

Give them one thing to say

A sentence is enough: the skincare girl on what she threw out, the finance guy on the first line he would cut. You get an outline and a script to read before anything renders.

3

Publish, then do it again

Each new episode is written against the same persona and rendered against the same sheet, so episode twelve still looks and sounds like episode one.

Questions about AI influencers

What is an AI influencer?

A recurring virtual creator who fronts a channel — the same face, voice and manner in every video, talking to camera about the subject they are known for. The difference from a one-off AI video is continuity: the persona is the channel, so viewers come back for them rather than for a single clip.

How does the face stay the same across videos?

It starts from your description, not from a stock library — skin tone, age, register, and whatever makes them recognisable. That becomes an identity sheet: one face from three angles plus their wardrobe. Every shot in every episode is generated against that sheet instead of from the script alone, which is what stops the face drifting between episode one and episode twelve.

Will my AI influencer look like everyone else's?

Only if you let it. Asking for "a beautiful girl" returns the face every other tool returns, because that is the average the model falls back on. The form asks for signature features instead — the haircut, the brows, the mole, the way they look when they smile — and specific answers are what make a persona recognisable enough to build a channel on.

Can my AI influencer give advice?

They can give an opinion and stand behind it. They cannot claim credentials, a real-world identity, or first-hand professional practice — that guardrail is built into how episodes are written, not left to you to remember. See the table above for where the line sits.

How long is each episode?

This format targets around 60 seconds — three or four segments of 10 to 15 seconds each, which is long enough for one idea delivered properly and short enough to hold. Your free first video is a 30-second version.

What does an episode cost?

Credits are spent per episode and length drives the cost: a 60-second AI influencer episode is about 393 credits. Standard includes 1,200 credits a month and Pro 3,000, both resetting each billing cycle. Your first video is free, and it does not spend credits.

Do I need to appear on camera or record my voice?

No. The persona is generated, including their voice, so nothing about you appears in the video. If you would rather clone your own voice for a different kind of channel, that is a separate feature on Standard and above.

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Cast your creator today

Lock a face, give them one thing to say, and see the first episode before you spend anything.

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