Asked and answered.

Expressive 3D characters you talk to by voice or text. They listen, they answer and they stay in character with unsettling commitment. Vizlings lives in the iOS app and in a web studio that runs in your browser.

We are not venture backed, so the product has to cover its own costs. We keep as much compute on your device as we can to stay cheap, but the third-party services behind the characters, the rendering, the voice, the generation, charge us for every conversation, and those bills are real. Credits exist to pay exactly that, nothing more theatrical.

iPhone and iPad today, plus the web studio in any browser. Macs, Windows, Android and the rest are queued up at /roadmap, in descending order of certainty.

Yes. Describe someone and they exist: a face, a voice, a personality, opinions included. The creator in the app and the wizard in the web studio both do the job.

No. The historical and public figures are performances, the way an actor playing Lincoln is not Lincoln. The characters know this about themselves and will say so if you ask.

Credits fuel conversations and generation, the parts that cost real compute. Gems are the in-app currency for items. One keeps the lights on, the other buys the hats.

Very little, on purpose. Our analytics are first-party and cookieless, and we do not sell your conversations to anyone. The full accounting lives at /privacy.

Yes, if you ask. A character can email or text you between conversations, and every message carries an unsubscribe link that actually works. Silence resumes the moment you use it.

Every character page has share buttons, and every character gets a public /c/ card link that works for people without the app. Send it to someone. The character will make their own first impression.

Yes. What a character remembers about you is yours, and once you are signed in you can download everything we hold from your account page. If you ever leave for another provider, or build your own thing, the archive goes with you. The whole philosophy lives at /memory.

The /contact desk listens, and a person reads everything that lands there. The Discord opens soon, at which point the questions can get much stranger.