Describe an anime character.
Install the one you get.
Create draws the character, then draws its expressions as a sheet. That pair is an avatar — the same kind of thing you would buy in the Marketplace, except it is yours and nobody else has it.
One character, two draws
- The character8 cr
- Its expression sheet12 cr
- Both, and it installs20 cr
- Roughly how long it takesa few minutes
- If a draw failsrefunded
- 1DescribeA sentence about who they are, or a nudge from Surprise me.
- 2GenerateThe hero is drawn, then its expressions as a six-cell sheet. Charged separately.
- 3Add New OutfitMore outfits on the same face, whenever you want them.
- 4InstallIt lands in My Library, in a folder you own, and goes live.
Describe
One sentence is enough. Who they are, what they wear, the mood you want them to hold. Nothing here is a slider — you are writing a brief, not configuring a rig.
Stuck? Surprise me
It writes the brief for you. 2 attempts a day are included, and it is never charged per press — 1 credit resets your attempts back to 10.
Nothing is spent until you press the button that says what it costs.

Generate
8 + 12 creditsTwo draws, in order, and each is charged when it starts. The character first for 8 credits, then its expressions for 12. You need both before it is an avatar — and because they are separate, you can stop after the character, and redrawing one does not pay for the other again.

The hero
The character itself, drawn once. This is the reference everything after it is drawn from — every outfit, every redraw, keeps this face.

The sheet
Six cells of the same character, one per expression. This is what the tracker cuts between while you talk, and it is the outfit the avatar wears.
It runs on its own
A few minutes. Leaving the screen does not cancel it — the run finishes and the result is waiting for you.
A failed draw costs nothing
Credits are taken before a drawing starts and handed straight back if it fails. No ticket, no asking. Choosing to draw one again is a new draw, so it costs that step again — 12 for a sheet, 8 for a character.
Not what you pictured?
One named edit to the character art, keeping the face, costs 8 credits. Cheaper than starting again.
Add New Outfit
14 credits eachAn outfit is a new sheet on a character you already have. Same face, same style, different clothes — so a channel can change its look for a season without becoming a different person.

- 14Another outfitRedrawn from the character you already have.
- 20Another outfit, character redrawn firstThe surer of the two paths when a look has to be exact.
- 8Redesign the characterOne named edit to the art itself, keeping the face.
Seasonal outfits are generated from a character you already have, so they arrive as an addition to an existing avatar rather than as a new one.
Everything you've drawn, in one place.
Characters made in AI Create live here. They sit on this machine, and an account backs them up. A character is one page — the hero at the top, its outfits as tiles underneath — so the two never drift apart.

They live on your machine
Creations are files in a folder you own. Signing out does not hide them, and going offline does not lock them.
An account backs them up
Cloud backup is the only part that needs signing in. It is a safety net for a new machine, not a licence to use your own art.
Outfits nest under the character
Six outfits on one face is one entry here, not six. The count under each name is how many looks that character has.
Install

It appears in My Library
Alongside the bundled characters and anything you bought, swapped without restarting the overlay.
It sits in a folder you own
Art you made is never checked against anything. It loads offline, every time, forever.
Backed up, if you want
Cloud backup is a safety net for what you generate — 1 GB on Free, 10 GB on Pro, 30 GB on Plus.
What Free gets you
One character and one sheet — enough to draw somebody, install them, and find out whether the app is for you. 40 credits on sign-up covers exactly that, with 20 a month after. Plan credits expire monthly; credits you buy in a pack never do.