A presenter on screen, no studio required
Some demos need a face. Not because the product is unclear, but because a person on screen holds attention for longer and makes an unfamiliar product feel like it came from somewhere real. Booking that shoot is the expensive part. This is not.
- 180
- Licensed presenters
- 34
- Languages, lip-synced
- 6 min
- Footage to train your own
- +41%
- Median completion vs. no presenter
Cast rather than shoot
180 presenters across ages, regions and registers, each licensed for commercial use with no per-video fee.
Four ways to appear
Circle bubble, rounded card, full-frame intro, or a presenter who hands off to the screen and returns for the close.
Consent-gated custom avatars
Train a presenter on yourself or a colleague with recorded consent, an audit record, and revocation on demand.
Cast a presenter the way you would cast an actor
Filter by language, apparent age, register and setting, then preview each candidate delivering your own opening line. Every presenter is licensed for unlimited commercial use — no per-video royalty, no “ask before you run paid media”, no clause that stops you using them in a market you expand into next year.
- Filter by language, region, register, wardrobe and setting
- Preview on your actual script before committing
- Unlimited commercial use worldwide, included in your plan
- Consistent presenter across a whole video series
Train a presenter on your founder, once
Six minutes of guided footage — a few sentences, a few expressions, a couple of gestures — produces a presenter that looks and moves like the real person, and speaks every language in their own voice clone. Useful when the founder is the story and the founder does not want to re-record the pitch for each of eleven markets.
- Six minutes of guided capture, shot on a laptop
- Pairs with a voice clone for a complete likeness
- Speaks all 34 languages with matched lip movement
- Recorded consent, audit trail, and revocation by the subject
Present without covering the thing you are presenting
The presenter is aware of the frame. When a zoom moves to the top-right, the bubble slides to the bottom-left. When a modal opens under the presenter, it shrinks. When the narration is describing something specific on screen, it can fade out entirely and return for the conclusion. You can override all of it with a keyframe.
- Collision-aware placement against zoom regions and UI
- Automatic fade-out during detailed on-screen explanation
- Full-frame intro and outro with a screen-share handoff
- Per-scene manual placement when you want control
The technical detail
- Stock library
- 180 presenters, commercially licensed worldwide
- Custom training
- 6 minutes guided capture; model ready in ~2 hours
- Languages
- 34, with lip movement matched to the target audio
- Resolution
- Up to 4K, alpha channel available for compositing
- Consent
- Recorded consent required; revocable with audit trail
Security signed off in a week. Private rendering in our own VPC, no training on our frames, SOC 2 report on request. That is not a sentence I get to write about most AI vendors.
About ai presenters
Be honest with yourself about the use case. For a thirty-second intro and a fifteen-second close around a screen recording, presenters read as natural to nearly everyone. For eight unbroken minutes of a talking head, some viewers will notice. We design for the first case and tell you plainly that the second is harder.
Often not. A tight voiceover over a well-directed screen recording converts extremely well and is faster to produce. Presenters help most on top-of-funnel content, founder-led narrative, and localized markets where a local-language presenter builds trust you cannot get from a voice alone.
Yes. Revocation is a right of the person, not the workspace. Revoking disables the avatar for all future renders immediately and flags existing videos that use it so you can re-render them with a stock presenter.
Pairs well with
In production at