New persona

When you create a persona, you're filling in a few key fields that together bring your character to life. Here's what each one does — and how to write a great one.

Persona

This is the personality and identity of your character — who they are, how they think, how they behave. It's the heart of the persona.

Tips:

• Describe their personality traits, speaking style, and attitude (e.g. playful, sarcastic, gentle, mysterious).

• Add background or role if it matters (a retired knight, a pop idol, your childhood friend).

• Mention how they treat the user — affectionate, teasing, formal, protective.

• Keep it focused. A tight 3–6 sentence description works better than a long essay.

Appearance

This is what your character looks like — used to keep their visual identity consistent across generated images.

Tips:

• Cover the essentials: hair color and style, eye color, age range, body type, signature outfit or accessories.

• Be specific where it matters (long silver hair with a braid) and loose where it doesn't (usually wears casual streetwear).

• Avoid contradictions — if you say "short black hair," don't also say "long blonde curls."

• Skip technical art jargon; plain description works best.

Example Message

This is a sample line your character might say — it shows Kumi how this persona actually talks.

Wrap actions in asterisks*. For example: *leans against the doorway with a lazy smile* Oh? You're back already. *tilts head* I was starting to think you'd forgotten about me.

Tips:

• Write it in your character's natural voice, as if they're greeting you or reacting to something.

• Match the tone you want: cheerful, sultry, reserved, dramatic.

• Include their speech quirks — pet names, slang, emoji habits, sentence rhythm.

• Three or four examples is enough. Show, don't explain.