Open a chat you already played out, tick the stretch worth seeing, and get back a vertical clip built from that character's own picture. This page is about what that looks like on Character.AI specifically — and there is one thing about this platform you should know before you install anything.
Every fact in this section was measured against real Character.AI pages rather than assumed, including the avatar size ceiling. Two smaller details of the page mapping — how your own messages are told apart from the character's, and whether swiping between regenerated replies disturbs the tick boxes — could not be confirmed against a live page and are best-effort.
This is the honest version and it is worth your thirty seconds: a character on this platform has an avatar and nothing else. There is no full-body key art anywhere on the page to use, so the clip is built from that avatar — the largest one the platform will serve, but still a portrait. The video model is being handed a head and asked for a figure, so expect a tighter shot than the same pick would give you on a platform that publishes full-body art.
The avatar link is a width resizer, and it was measured up to its ceiling: 400 pixels wide is the most it will answer with, and that is what gets requested. It was worth measuring — the platform was skipped here for a while on the belief that all you could get was a small crop, and that turned out to be wrong in both halves.
The picking, the screenplay and the render are the same pipeline as on any supported platform: you tick a stretch of chat, a text model reads it into a screenplay, and the video model films that. What differs on this platform is only the picture it starts from.
The same four steps everywhere — only step 3 differs by platform, because only the picture does. Full walkthrough on the home page.
Click the icon on the chat page. The panel opens beside it and reads what the page is already showing. Nothing has happened to the page yet.
Tick boxes appear next to the messages. Choosing well is what decides whether the clip is any good, which is why you do it and not a model.
The ticked messages go out with a link to the avatar — the only picture this platform publishes. A text model turns them into a screenplay, and that screenplay is what the video model is handed.
A 9:16 mp4, no watermark, with an audio track the video model generates alongside the picture. If the screenplay found one line long enough to fill the shot, that line is spoken aloud and burned across the lower third; if it didn't, there are no words in it anywhere.
Four things worth knowing before you install anything. Every line is the current state of things, not marketing caution.
Desktop Chrome. Chrome lists what it asks for as you install: the handful of chat sites it supports, a side panel, and desktop notifications — not "access all websites."
The listing is going up now. The moment the link exists, the button below points at it.
Click the puzzle-piece icon at the top right and pin Lore Clip. On any page that isn't a supported chat, it does nothing.
The side panel opens beside the page. That is the whole setup — it is waiting for you to choose a stretch.
Desktop ChromeThe store listing is in progress. Once it's up, the character who has only ever been a name and a round avatar can be moving on screen tonight — in a vertical clip you post yourself.
Not out yet. Email support@loreclip.com and you'll hear from us the day it is.
The same extension, the same four steps. What differs between these pages is which picture the platform gives it to start from.
Lore Clip for PolyBuzz — Full-body cover art and a page that ships its own data — the cleanest extraction of the three.
Lore Clip for OurDream — Full-body cover art, read from what the page has already drawn rather than from a payload.
The home page has the whole thing: what it is, what it can't do, the four steps in full, and the questions people ask before installing.