Yes—on a supported Prelulu video call, your AI character can see you and respond to what you show when you turn on camera sharing. You control whether to share. You can also leave the camera off and still see and hear the character.
Maybe you want company while deciding which book to read. Maybe the conversation would be easier if you could hold something up instead of describing it. Camera sharing gives you another way to take part: something from your world can become part of the conversation.
“Can I show you something?”
Start with a simple, visible object and one clear question. You could hold up a book cover and ask, “Which detail would your character notice first?” Or show a mug and ask, “If this belonged in our story, who would own it?” These are suggested prompts, not recorded customer conversations or guaranteed results.
Keep the object in view, allow a moment for the character to respond, and clarify if it gets a detail wrong. Camera vision can miss things. It should not be treated as reliable identification or advice about an important decision.
How to let your character see you
- Choose a character you enjoy from the catalog and open an available call. Check your current call credits first.
- Use the camera control. Read the camera-sharing explanation and choose Turn on camera if you want to proceed.
- Allow camera access when your device asks. Use the preview to check what you are sharing.
- Show one thing and ask about it. You can turn the camera off without ending the conversation.
Camera availability depends on the client and call permissions. If the control is not available, continue by voice or text. Opening a video call to see the character does not automatically share your camera.
“Wait—let me explain.” You can interrupt
Prelulu supports full-duplex voice: the character can listen while speaking. You can jump in with a correction, ask a follow-up, or take the scene in another direction instead of waiting for an entire reply to finish. This is about the flow of the conversation; it is not a promise of instant responses.
For roleplay, try a small setup: “We are meeting after a long trip. Ask me about the object I brought back.” If the reply takes the story somewhere you did not intend, interrupt and explain. The character can respond in conversation; this does not mean the app generates a new visual scene or every gesture from your instructions.
What powers the face, voice and camera interaction?
Prelulu runs on realtimeavatar.ai, our own realtime avatar model and architecture. We build both the avatar technology and the character experience. The current avatar lip-syncs to the spoken reply and also uses prepared motion clips, so movements can repeat.
Camera understanding is a separate part of the experience. The camera consent dialog explains that images are shared with Google Gemini so the character can respond to what you show. Check the privacy policy and the current controls before sharing. Keeping the camera off is always a valid way to enjoy the call.
Can we pick up the same story tomorrow?
Saved relationship details and recent chat context can help carry a conversation into a later call. That does not mean every image, line or scene detail will be remembered. If one detail matters, say it again: “We are still at the station, and you have not opened the letter.” See how character memory works.
Try the character before extending the call
Start in free text to see whether you like the character and their writing. Voice and video use call credits. Check the current plans and allowances; the daily free minute is for voice, not unlimited video. You can return to text whenever that suits your pace.
Bring something from your world into theirs
Find a character, start a conversation, and choose when you want to move into a call.