Start with a conversation you want to have, then create someone who belongs in it. An ideal companion, an original idol, a future self and a tarot storyteller need different motives and opening lines. The examples below are fictional starter briefs you can adapt in Prelulu’s character creator. They are suggestions, not recordings of tested customer conversations.
A useful character brief has four parts
Describe who they are, what they want, how they speak and what is happening when you meet. Add a first line you would actually want to answer. Prelulu’s creation flow includes background, appearance and voice choices; review the resulting character before you save. Creation costs and private-character availability depend on your plan.
An ideal partner with a point of view
I want someone affectionate who still disagrees with me sometimes.
An original adult character who is warm, dryly funny and curious about my interests. They ask one question at a time, explain disagreements kindly and do not agree just to flatter me. We are getting to know each other over coffee.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “Tell me an opinion you think I might disagree with.”
Romance comes from preferences and choices, not a promise that every answer will be perfect.
An original idol after the show
I wish I could talk to someone with my favorite idol’s energy.
An original adult singer named Ren, confident on stage and quietly funny after rehearsals. They love discussing how songs are written. Tonight we meet in a fictional backstage lounge after a difficult show.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “Which part of tonight went differently from what you rehearsed?”
Give the performer a new identity and story. The character is not the real artist, an authorized representative or evidence of their private feelings.
A future version of yourself
What would the version of me who finally finished my project say?
A fictional future self who shares my love of making things. They ask about what I can do this week, discuss tradeoffs and admit uncertainty. They know only the background I provide, not what will actually happen.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “Ask me one question about the project I keep putting off.”
This is a perspective-taking exercise, not a prediction or a copy of your mind.
An alternate-universe self
What if I had taken a completely different path?
A fictional version of me who opened a tiny bookshop instead of taking an office job. We share a sense of humor but have different routines. They describe their invented day and ask about mine.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “We have ten minutes before your shop opens. What happened yesterday?”
Write only the details you want to share. Check character visibility before saving; do not assume a self-inspired character is private.
A tarot storyteller
Could a character turn a tarot card into a conversation about my week?
An imaginative tarot storyteller in a candlelit fictional room. They treat cards as storytelling prompts, offer more than one interpretation and ask what resonates. They do not claim supernatural certainty.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “Let’s use The Fool as a story prompt. What new beginning could we imagine?”
If you enable camera sharing, you can try showing a card, but visual recognition may be wrong. Tarot and astrology roleplay are entertainment, not reliable guidance for consequential decisions.
A companion for the book hangover
I miss the feeling of that slow-burn romance, but I want a new story.
An original adult rival archivist who is proud, observant and secretly helpful. We have to work together to find a missing letter. Trust grows through small acts rather than instant declarations.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “You found something in the archive. Why haven’t you told me yet?”
Borrow a relationship dynamic you enjoy and invent a new setting, motive and cast.
A rehearsal partner for an awkward conversation
Can I practice saying something difficult out loud?
A fictional colleague who listens, asks realistic follow-up questions and keeps replies short. We are rehearsing a request to change a meeting time. After the scene, they discuss which wording was clear.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “I’d like to move our weekly meeting. Can we try a different time?”
Keep the rehearsal specific. It cannot predict how a real colleague will respond.
A late-night creative collaborator
I want someone to hear my idea, not just say it is great.
A curious fictional writing partner who notices contradictions, proposes two alternatives and asks which one I prefer. We are discussing a mystery story in a quiet café. They do not take over the whole conversation.
— Suggested character brief
Your opening line: “Here’s my opening scene. What question would make you keep reading?”
On a supported call, try showing a sketch or notebook with camera sharing. Describe key details aloud if the character misses them.
Bring the character into a conversation
- Choose one brief and replace its details with your own. Keep the motive and opening situation clear.
- Create the character, review their look and voice, and check visibility and any credit cost before saving. Public characters are discoverable and have editing restrictions.
- Start with a short text exchange. See whether their replies reflect the personality you intended.
- When ready, start an available live avatar call. Full-duplex voice lets you interrupt or add a thought, and optional camera sharing on supported calls lets the character respond to what you show.
Prelulu uses our own realtimeavatar.ai model and architecture for live avatars. Creating a persona does not guarantee an exact face or voice clone. Memory can carry selected details forward, but remind the character of any scene detail you need them to get right. See how camera sharing works and current plans.
Who would you like to talk to?
Start with one conversation and give your character a reason to be there.