Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Tomo Tall - my character: → 7 reels posted → 17K followers → Top clip at 6.8M views, another at 1.1M, another at 502K → The same tall guy in a red suit with a handlebar mustache in every frame 6'8" (203 cm), 72 kg, tall and slim, shaved sides with long black hair swept to the right, brown eyes, signature handlebar mustache, silver chain necklace, full red suit jacket, shirt, pants, everything red. Black shoes. He looks like a villain from a Tarantino movie who decided to become a lifestyle influencer. Bio: “Digital creator. My Crazy Life” That’s the whole pitch. No motivational quotes. No “DM for collabs.” Just “My Crazy Life” and 6.8M people watched one clip of it. He doesn’t fit any category. He’s not a fitness guy. He’s not a comedy page. He’s not a fashion account. He’s a 6'8" man in a head-to-toe red suit washing his face in slow motion, sitting on playground equipment, flexing by a pool, stepping out of luxury cars, and holding stacks of cash all with the energy of someone who genuinely believes he’s the most interesting person alive. And honestly? 6.8M views says maybe he is. Watch 0:02 you either love it or you can’t look away. Either way, you’re watching The whole account runs on one principle: be so visually distinct that you burn into people’s memory in one frame. The red suit. The mustache. The hair. The height. You see a thumbnail of Tomo Tall and you KNOW it’s him before you read a single word. That’s not branding. That’s a character sheet working exactly as designed. 7 posts. 17K followers. 6.8M on the best clip. From a character who looks like he was generated by an AI that was told “make the most main-character energy human possible.” That’s the formula everyone overlooks: you don’t build a character to blend in. You build one that owns every room he walks into even digital ones. Tomo Tall doesn’t need context. He doesn’t need a storyline. He just needs to show up in that red suit and the algorithm does the rest. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, 3/4 back → Face close-ups + eyes, nose, mouth, hair, ear detail → 7 expressions: neutral, serious, smile, confused, funny, angry, surprised → 12 poses: standing, walking, sitting, on phone, holding money, drinking, at car, at gym, with friends, jumping, flexing, pointing → Outfit details: red suit front, red shirt, pants, black shoes, silver necklace, ring, phone → Environment references: cars, street, gym, pool, indoor scenes + full colour palette What to steal from Tomo Tall: → The red suit is genius positioning in a feed full of black, grey, and neutral tones, he SCREAMS. One colour became the entire brand → 7 posts. 6.8M views. That’s ~970K views per video on average. The ROI is insane → The handlebar mustache + asymmetric hair + height = a silhouette nobody else has. You don’t need to be attractive. You need to be unmistakable → “My Crazy Life” is the content strategy. No niche. No format. Just a character so strong that anything he does becomes content → He follows 100 people that’s engagement farming done right. Follow, get followed back, then the content carries → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 7 videos. 6.8M on the best clip. 17K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

A week ago I posted about Leo Carter at 103K followers. He just hit 130K. +27K in a week. From 22 posts Let me put this growth in perspective: → Started the account → 56K followers - first time I posted about him → 103K - second post, a week later → 130K - right now → That’s more than 2x in a few weeks. On 22 reels. Same face. Same grey pants. Same sheet. Every single time. Stop wasting money on AI videos Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Leo Carter - my character: → 22 reels posted → 130K followers → Top clip at 1.7M views, another at 689K, another at 421K → The same skinny shirtless kid in grey pants and grey sneakers in every frame Dark messy curly hair, thin mustache, extremely skinny build with long arms, dark grey pants with white drawstring, worn grey sneakers. A quiet gym kid who looks like he shouldn’t be there until he starts lifting. Bio: “AI-generated profile. Don’t judge a book by its cover. For advertising and collaborations, DM me.” He doesn’t talk. He doesn’t flex for the camera. He just walks in, grabs the bar, and the whole gym stops. Every clip is the same shock: this skinny kid who looks like he weighs 130 lbs soaking wet pulls weight that guys twice his size struggle with. And every single time, the reactions are what sell it jaws dropping, double takes, guys putting down their phones to watch. Watch 0:03 the guy next to him forgets what he was doing 👀 The whole account is one format on repeat: skinny kid walks into a gym full of bodybuilders, grabs the heaviest weight in the room, and everyone’s jaw drops. That’s it. 22 posts. 130K followers. The algorithm can’t get enough of it because contrast IS the hook. And here’s the part most people miss this account is already a business. The bio says “For advertising and collaborations, DM me.” At 130K followers with clips regularly hitting hundreds of thousands of views, those DMs are not empty. He’s not building an audience someday. He’s monetizing now. That’s the formula everyone overlooks: you don’t need the biggest character. You need the most unexpected one. A kid who weighs 130 lbs pulling 500? You HAVE to watch. You HAVE to share. The bigger the gap between what people expect and what they see, the harder they share. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back 3/4, back → Face close-ups + eyes, nose, mouth, facial hair, hair detail, skin texture → 10 expressions: neutral, happy, serious, tired, confused, focused, smiling, thinking, surprised, determined → 8 poses: standing, walking, flexing, lifting, sitting, cleaning, resting, pointing → Costume details: grey pants front/side/back, fabric texture, sneakers, waist/pocket detail, shoe sole → Colour palette: skin tone, dark hair, grey pants, black fabric, white string, shoe grey, tan sole, concrete → “DO NOT CHANGE” checklist that locks every detail The growth timeline tells the whole story: → 56K → 103K → 130K each post about him catches him higher than the last → +27K followers in one week on zero new viral clips the old ones are still compounding → 22 posts total. That’s ~6K followers per video. The sheet didn’t just work it scaled → Already open for advertising and collabs at 130K the character is now a brand What to steal from Leo Carter: → One silhouette people recognize in 1 frame shirtless, grey pants, messy hair, done → The contrast IS the hook skinny kid, heavy weight, shocked gym bros = you can’t not watch → Same format, different gym, every time. The algorithm loves repetition with variety → He literally labels himself “AI-generated profile” in his bio and it doesn’t slow anything down transparency builds trust → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 22 videos. 130K followers. Growing 27K per week. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Frank Higgins - my character: → 30 reels posted → 23K followers → Top clip at 1M views, another at 438K, another at 327K → The same unhinged skinny kid with big teeth and an UGLY chain in every frame Extremely skinny, tall, ~50kg, dark messy hair, brown eyes, unibrow, big teeth, large ears, UGLY necklace. He walks into frame looking like he just crawled out of a dumpster and owns every second of it. Red balaclava, pink tank tops, underwear scenes, shower clips — there’s no filter and there’s no dignity. That’s the brand. Bio: “I make videos” That’s it. Four words. No motivational quotes. No partnership email. No “content creator” label. Just “I make videos” and one of them has a million views. He doesn’t try to look good. He tries to look as weird as humanly possible and dares you not to watch. He does close-up face shots that belong in a horror movie. He flexes bones instead of muscles. He stands next to girls at parties looking like a sleep paralysis demon. And people can’t stop sharing it. Watch 0:02 - you’ll understand immediately 👀 The whole account runs on one principle: the more uncomfortable the thumbnail, the higher the click-through rate. Every clip is a dare. Every frame is an image you can’t unsee. 30 posts. 23K followers. 1M on the best clip. From a character who looks like he was designed by a committee that hates beauty standards. That’s the formula everyone overlooks: you don’t build a character to impress. You build one that’s impossible to scroll past. Frank Higgins isn’t attractive, isn’t cool, isn’t aspirational. He’s a visual car crash and car crashes get 1M views because nobody can look away. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, 3/4 back → Face close-ups + unibrow detail, nose, mouth/teeth, ear, UGLY necklace → 5 expressions: neutral, focused, angry, surprised, smiling, serious → 9 poses: standing, walking, hand up, shower, sitting, squatting, pointing, phone, street style → Costume details: underwear, pants, balaclava, t-shirt, UGLY necklace, glasses, shoes → Environment references: indoor chaos, outdoor scenes, bathroom, street + colour palette What to steal from Frank Higgins: → “Ugly” is a niche nobody’s competing in. Every AI influencer tries to be hot. Frank went the other direction and 1M people watched → The UGLY necklace is genius branding he literally wears his positioning around his neck. You know exactly what you’re getting → No production value, no lighting setup, no aesthetic. Just chaos. And chaos is cheaper to produce than beauty → “I make videos” as a bio = anti-marketing that works because everyone else is trying too hard → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 30 videos. 1M on the best clip. 23K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Yesterday I posted that my AI character hit 266K followers. Today he’s at 300K. In one day 🤯 46 posts. That’s the whole account. Let me say that again: +34K followers in 24 hours. On an account that doesn’t have a single real person in it. → Came up with a character based on Kaoru Hanayama (花山 薫) - a beast straight out of Baki → Generated the sheet in Nano Banana 2 → Picked the vibe: stoic Japanese fighter, traditional irezumi tattoos on the shoulders and arms, glasses, massive heavyweight build, white pants the kind of guy who walks into a room and the room goes quiet → Hit publish daily → Top clip: 32.3M views. Another at 4.8M. Another at 2.5M. Multiple clips over 1M each. Here’s the growth timeline on this account: → Started at 38.1K → A few days later - 63.7K → Then 266K → Today - 300K → That’s nearly 8x in weeks. On 46 posts. 2026 is handing out huge opportunities to anyone ready to actually move. We’re heading straight into the era of AI influencers and most people are still watching other people’s accounts grow instead of launching their own. I named him Kaoru Hanayama - my character. A calm, disciplined, intimidating presence built like a tank. Japanese nationality, traditional tattoos, glasses, short black hair, and a stare that could stop traffic. His bio says it all: “I don’t dodge. I don’t block. I just hit harder. God-given strength.” The concept is pure anime energy brought to real life. He stands next to real bodybuilders and MMA fighters and he doesn’t just fit in, he dominates. One clip has him face to face with Khabib. Another has him at Madison Square Garden. The uncanny valley effect is insane: people genuinely can’t tell if he’s real or AI. That confusion is what drives shares. Every comment section is a war between “that’s clearly AI” and “bro he’s real I’ve seen him at expos.” And the numbers prove it works: → 300K followers from 46 posts → 32.3M views on the best clip that’s not a typo → +34K followers in a single day → Multiple clips at 1M+ each → Partnership inquiries in DMs daily This is my second monster account. The first one (different character, different lane) already proved the formula. Same workflow, different vibe and the results are even bigger this time. The character sheet is what makes it scale. Every video starts from the same reference: same face, same tattoos, same glasses, same build. No drift. No inconsistencies. The AI knows exactly what to generate because the sheet locks everything in. Here’s the prompt I used: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, 3/4 back → Face close-ups + tattoo detail, skin texture, hair detail, ear detail → 10 expressions: neutral, focused, angry, intense, serious, confident, fighting, shouting, smiling, thinking → 9 poses: standing, walking, fighting stance, punching, kicking, training, arms crossed, drinking, street style → Costume details: white pants, shoes, glasses, black shirt, suit jacket, watch, fabric textures, tattoo close-up → Full colour palette: skin tone, black hair, white pants, dark pants, tattoo ink, glasses frame, gym background The “Do Not Change” checklist locks it: - Keep Japanese appearance - Keep glasses - Keep muscular and heavyweight build - Keep tattoos on shoulders/arms - Keep short black hair - Keep signature white pants style - Keep overall vibe and character What to steal from Hanayama: → Anime-to-reality is an untapped goldmine. People obsess over characters they already know give them a real-looking version and they can’t scroll past it → The “is he real?” confusion = free engagement. Every debate in the comments is another push from the algorithm → 32.3M views from one clip. The ROI per video when you have a locked sheet is insane $0.318/sec, ~$2.50 per failed 8-sec try, but when the sheet is dialed in, failures drop to near zero → +34K in one day means the algorithm is compounding. Once a sheet-locked character hits critical mass, every new clip feeds the last one’s momentum → Don’t copy his character. Copy his formula: pick a strong archetype, build the sheet, post daily, let the algorithm do the rest → 46 posts → 300K followers. The sheet did the work. No idea how far this goes. But I’m not stopping until he passes 1M or Instagram kicks him off. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

I got 266K followers on Instagram with my AI character. A Japanese one 🤯 42 posts. That’s the whole account. → Came up with a character based on Kaoru Hanayama (花山 薫) a beast straight out of Baki → Generated the sheet in Nano Banana 2 → Picked the vibe: stoic Japanese fighter, traditional irezumi tattoos on the shoulders and arms, glasses, massive heavyweight build, white pants the kind of guy who walks into a room and the room goes quiet → Hit publish daily → Top clip: 31.6M views. Another at 4.4M. Another at 2.1M. Multiple clips over 1M each. 2026 is handing out huge opportunities to anyone ready to actually move. We’re heading straight into the era of AI influencers and most people are still watching other people’s accounts grow instead of launching their own. I named him Kaoru Hanayama - my character. A calm, disciplined, intimidating presence built like a tank. Japanese nationality, traditional tattoos, glasses, short black hair, and a stare that could stop traffic. His bio says it all: “I don’t dodge. I don’t block. I just hit harder. God-given strength. The concept is pure anime energy brought to real life. He stands next to real bodybuilders and MMA fighters and he doesn’t just fit in, he dominates. The uncanny valley effect is insane: people genuinely can’t tell if he’s real or AI. That confusion is what drives shares. Every comment section is a war between “that’s clearly AI” and “bro he’s real I’ve seen him at expos.” And the numbers prove it works: → 266K followers from 42 posts → 31.6M views on the best clip - that’s not a typo → Multiple clips at 1M+ each → A few days ago he was at 63.7K. Before that - 38.1K. The growth curve is exponential → Partnership inquiries in DMs daily This is my second monster account. The first one (different character, different lane) already proved the formula. Same workflow, different vibe and the results are even bigger this time. The character sheet is what makes it scale. Every video starts from the same reference: same face, same tattoos, same glasses, same build. No drift. No inconsistencies. The AI knows exactly what to generate because the sheet locks everything in. Here’s the prompt I used: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, 3/4 back → Face close-ups + tattoo detail, skin texture, hair detail, ear detail → 10 expressions: neutral, focused, angry, intense, serious, confident, fighting, shouting, smiling, thinking → 9 poses: standing, walking, fighting stance, punching, kicking, training, arms crossed, drinking, street style → Costume details: white pants, shoes, glasses, black shirt, suit jacket, watch, fabric textures, tattoo close-up → Full colour palette: skin tone, black hair, white pants, dark pants, tattoo ink, glasses frame, gym background The “Do Not Change” checklist locks it: - Keep Japanese appearance - Keep glasses - Keep muscular and heavyweight build - Keep tattoos on shoulders/arms - Keep short black hair - Keep signature white pants style - Keep overall vibe and character What to steal from Hanayama: → Anime-to-reality is an untapped goldmine. People obsess over characters they already know give them a real-looking version and they can’t scroll past it → The “is he real?” confusion = free engagement. Every debate in the comments is another push from the algorithm → 31.6M views from one clip. The ROI per video when you have a locked sheet is insane $0.318/sec, ~$2.50 per failed 8-sec try, but when the sheet is dialed in, failures drop to near zero → Don’t copy his character. Copy his formula: pick a strong archetype, build the sheet, post daily, let the algorithm do the rest → 42 posts → 266K followers. The sheet did the work. No idea how far this goes. But I’m not stopping until he passes 1M or Instagram kicks him off. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Bony Tony - my character: → 12 reels posted → 20K followers → Top clip at 4.6M, another at 3.1M, another at 2.9M views → The same impossibly tall skinny guy in a white tank top in every frame 6'7", 154 lbs, extremely lean, short dark hair, glasses, white tank top, khaki shorts, white socks, black sandals. He walks into gyms full of 300-lb strongmen and makes them look small not because he’s bigger, but because he’s 2 meters tall and looks like he’s never eaten a carb in his life. Bio: “2 meters of pure muscle He doesn’t explain the joke. He just flexes his literal bones next to guys who bench 500. He stands in MMA cages next to fighters who could snap him in half. He does pull-ups while bodybuilders twice his width stare in disbelief. And every single clip goes viral. Watch 0:02 the size difference is insane The whole account is one visual gag on repeat: the skinniest man alive surrounded by the biggest men alive. That’s it. 4.6M views. 12 posts. 20K followers. That’s the formula everyone overlooks: you don’t build a character to impress. You build one to create contrast. The bigger the gap between what people expect and what they see, the harder they share. A 154-lb guy calling himself “2 meters of pure muscle” next to actual strongmen? That’s not fitness content. That’s comedy. And comedy at 4.6M views per clip is a business. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, back 3/4 → Face close-ups + eyes, nose, mouth, glasses detail, ear detail → 6 expressions: neutral, serious, surprised, confused, smirk, funny → 9 poses: standing, flexing, walking, sitting, pointing, arms crossed, on phone, at gym, fight/arena → Outfit details: tank top front, khaki shorts, white socks, black sandals, glasses → Environment references for gym and arena scenes + colour palette What to steal from Bony Tony: → “2 meters of pure muscle” on a 70kg frame = the bio IS the hook. Self-aware irony wins every time → Sandals in a gym full of powerlifters = visual absurdity that screams “screenshot this and send it” → He doesn’t need stunts or editing he just STANDS next to big guys. The contrast does all the work → 12 posts, 20K followers, already open for partnerships. The ROI per video is insane → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 12 videos. 4.6M on the best clip. 20K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Brick - my character: → 26 reels posted → 38K followers → Top clip at 9.1M, another at 6.1M, another at 5.6M views → The same massive 80s bodybuilder in every frame 6'4", ~240 lbs, blonde mullet, thick mustache, pink headband, white tank top, blue short shorts, tube socks with red stripes, white sneakers. He looks like he time-traveled from a 1986 Gold’s Gym poster and refuses to acknowledge anything has changed since then. Bio: “6'4" | 32 | Bench 405 lbs Training since ‘86. No days off. Iron. Discipline. Excellence.” He doesn’t do trends. He writes Monday Leg Day on a whiteboard. He eats plain chicken off a metal tray. He trains in -10°C for his “Winter arc.” And somehow every single clip breaks a million views. Watch 0:03 the mullet alone is worth the scroll-stop The whole account is one joke that never gets old: an absurdly jacked 80s gym bro who takes himself dead seriously. Meal prep videos. Whiteboard workout plans. Heavy lifts in short shorts. The commitment to the bit IS the content. People can’t tell if it’s satire or a lifestyle and that confusion is 9.1M views. That’s the angle nobody’s exploiting: nostalgia + absurdity + consistency. The 80s aesthetic is instantly recognizable. The mustache-mullet-headband combo is burned into pop culture. You don’t need to explain who this guy is. Everyone already knows. They just didn’t expect to see him on their feed in 2026. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, back 3/4 → Face close-ups + eyes, mustache, headband detail, hair texture → 7 expressions: neutral, serious, intense, shouting, confused, smirk, funny → 8 poses: standing, flexing, squatting, lifting, on machine, drinking, pointing, arms crossed → Costume details: tank top front/back, shorts, socks with red stripes, sneakers, sunglasses, headband → Environment references for gym scenes + colour palette What to steal from Brick: → Nostalgia is a cheat code 80s aesthetic triggers instant recognition and emotional response. People share it because it FEELS familiar → Massive upper body + tiny legs = visual comedy that never stops being funny. The proportion IS the brand → The “training since ‘86” lore makes people invest they follow the character, not just the clips → Commitment to the bit > production value. Whiteboard meal plans and plain chicken trays are low effort, high engagement → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 26 videos. 9.1M on the best clip. 38K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Bill Smith - my character: → 16 reels posted → 14.9K followers → Top clip at 18.3M, another at 12.6M, another at 11.9M views → The same tall pale guy in a burgundy suit with platinum blond hair in every frame 6'3", lean build, fluffy platinum blond hair with straight bangs, clear-frame glasses, very pale skin, burgundy/maroon suit with dark pink shirt and burgundy tie. He looks like he walked out of a Wes Anderson movie and into real life. Elegant, mysterious, and slightly unsettling. Bio: “Official $BillSmith. Made with @higgsfield.ai” He doesn’t smile. He doesn’t explain himself. He just appears on the street, on a bus, at the beach staring dead into the camera like he knows something you don’t. And people can’t stop watching. Watch 0:02 that look will haunt you The whole account is one energy: an otherworldly pale man in a burgundy suit existing in places where he clearly doesn’t belong. Walking through crowds in Paris. Riding the bus while everyone stares. Standing on a beach in full formal wear. That’s it. That’s 18.3M views. That’s the secret nobody talks about: you don’t need action. You don’t need stunts. You need a character so visually distinct that just EXISTING in normal places is content. Bill Smith doesn’t do anything. He just IS. And that’s 18.3 million views. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, back 3/4 → Face close-ups + eyes, nose, mouth, glasses detail, hair texture → 6 expressions: neutral, serious, confused, angry, smirk, funny → 8 poses: standing, walking, adjusting suit, sitting, pointing, hand gesture, looking away, on phone → Costume details: jacket, shirt, tie, pants, shoes, glasses + colour palette → Environment references for street and outdoor scenes What to steal from Bill Smith: → Visual contrast doesn’t need action a pale man in a burgundy suit on a random street IS the content → The “uncanny valley” aesthetic is a goldmine people can’t tell if he’s real or AI, so they watch, rewatch, and argue in comments → One outfit, forever. You see burgundy suit + platinum hair in a thumbnail = you know it’s him → He launched a $BillSmith token. The character became a brand that transcends Instagram → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 16 videos. 18.3M on the best clip. 14.9K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Leo Carter - my character: → 17 reels posted → 103K followers → Top clip at 14.8M, another at 12.7M, another at 8.9M views → The same skinny shirtless kid in grey pants and grey sneakers in every frame Dark messy curly hair, thin mustache, extremely skinny build with long arms, dark grey pants with white drawstring, worn grey sneakers. A quiet gym kid who looks like he shouldn’t be there until he starts lifting. Bio: “Don’t judge a book by its cover. For advertising and collaboration, DM me.” He doesn’t talk. He doesn’t flex for the camera. He just walks in, grabs the bar, and the whole gym stops. Watch 0:03 the guy next to him forgets what he was doing Last time I posted about Leo he had 56K followers. He just crossed 103K. Almost doubled. Same face. Same grey pants. Same sheet. The whole account is one format: skinny kid walks into a gym full of bodybuilders, grabs the heaviest weight in the room, and everyone’s jaw drops. That’s it. That’s 14.8M views. That’s the formula: contrast IS the hook. You don’t need the biggest character. You need the most unexpected one. A kid who weighs 130 lbs pulling 500? You HAVE to watch. You HAVE to share. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back 3/4, back → Face close-ups + eyes, nose, mouth, facial hair, hair detail, skin texture → 10 expressions from neutral to determined to surprised → 8 poses: standing, walking, flexing, lifting, sitting, cleaning, resting, pointing → Costume details: grey pants front/side/back, fabric texture, sneakers + colour palette → A “DO NOT CHANGE” block the model can’t argue with Update: when I first posted about Leo he was at 56K. Now 103K. +47K followers. 17 posts. That’s 6K followers per video. The sheet didn’t just work it scaled. What to steal from Leo: → One silhouette people recognize in 1 frame shirtless, grey pants, messy hair, done → The contrast IS the hook skinny kid, heavy weight, shocked gym bros = you can’t not watch → Same format, different gym, every time. The algorithm loves repetition with variety → He’s already getting DMs for advertising and collabs at 103K the character is now a brand → Build the sheet once, then every video starts from it → 17 videos. 14.8M on the best clip. 103K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

You’re overcomplicating AI videos 💸 Stop writing essays in the prompt box. All you need is this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, camera and audio come from the source clip. The face comes from your sheet. But here’s where people blow their budget: a garbage character sheet = garbage output. At $0.318/sec, every failed 8-second attempt burns ~$2.50. By clip 3 the face is drifting and you’ve spent $7.50 on nothing. This is Private Pickles - my character: → 48 reels posted → 24.7K followers → Top clip at 14.6M, another at 12.7M, another at 8.4M views → The same jacked clown in full costume in every single frame 6'2", 280+ lbs, rainbow wig, classic clown makeup, yellow ruffle shirt, red polka dot pants, suspenders, white gloves, big brown clown shoes. He lifts cars, punches heavy bags, boxes in the ring, and walks through parks dragging military equipment like it’s a Tuesday. Bio: “🤡 Biggest Movie Star in the World 🎈 Found Me Before 1,000,000” He’s got merch. He’s got episodes. He’s got a community called “Clown Town” with 102 members. And he’s got 14.6M views on a single clip. Watch 0:02 you can’t look away and you know it The whole account is absurdity meets raw power. A clown who deadlifts trucks. And absurdity is the most viral thing on the internet. People don’t just watch they lose their minds in the comments, tag everyone they know, debate whether it’s CGI or AI. 14.6M views. On a clown. That’s what nobody gets: the most shareable character isn’t the coolest one. It’s the one that breaks your brain. A jacked clown lifting 1,000 lbs? You HAVE to send that to someone. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, back 3/4 → Face close-ups + makeup detail, red nose, wig texture, collar → 6 expressions: neutral, happy, angry, serious, funny, confident → 8 poses: standing, arms crossed, lifting, flexing, squatting, pulling, walking, performing → Costume details: shirt, polka dot pants, suspenders, gloves, clown shoes + colour palette → Environment references with “1,000 LBS” lifting scenes What to steal from Private Pickles: → Contrast is king. A clown who’s also a strongman = cognitive dissonance = instant share → Full costume = instant brand recognition. You see the rainbow wig in a thumbnail, you know it’s him → “Rare historical footage” framing = people engage because they’re confused. Confused viewers comment. Comments = algorithm fuel → Merch + community + episodes = this isn’t just an account, it’s a franchise built on one character sheet → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 48 videos. 14.6M on the best clip. 24.7K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of forgettable AI faces. The money goes to the ones that make you do a double-take.

Everyone’s burning cash on AI video prompts 💸 Here’s the truth: you barely need one. Just type this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The movement, camera angle and sound stay from the original. The face comes from your sheet. The catch? If your character sheet sucks, you’re throwing money away. At $0.318/sec, one botched 8-second clip costs ~$2.50. And by clip 3 the face is already morphing into someone else. This is Frank Higgins- my character: → 16 reels posted → 15.5K followers → Top clip at 110K, another at 96.1K views → The same skinny, unhinged kid in every frame Lanky build, monobrow, big teeth, messy dark hair, UGLY chain around his neck, and zero filter. He eats fire, gets pied in the face, flexes bones instead of muscle, and somehow makes it all look intentional. He’s not trying to be pretty. He’s trying to be unforgettable. Bio: “I make videos” Three words. That’s the whole brand. And it works because the character does the talking. Watch 0:02 that face is burned into your brain now 👀 The whole account is chaos meets confidence. And chaos sells. People don’t just watch they screenshot, tag friends, argue in the comments whether he’s real. 110K views and the account is barely a month old. 15.5K followers on 16 posts. That’s the angle nobody talks about: you don’t need a pretty character. You need a memorable one. The weirder the face, the harder the scroll-stop. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, back 3/4 → Face close-ups + monobrow, teeth, ears, UGLY necklace detail → 10 expressions from neutral to angry to surprised → 9 poses including shower, squatting, pointing, phone, street style → Costume details: underwear, balaclava, UGLY chain, glasses + colour palette → Environment references for indoor and outdoor scenes What to steal from Frank: → “Ugly” is a niche. Weird-looking characters get shared 5x more than clean ones people can’t resist sending them to friends → UGLY necklace = branding genius. One prop that tells you everything about the character → Chaos content + consistent face = the algorithm pushes you because watch time is insane → Build the sheet once, every video starts from it → 16 videos. 110K on the best clip. 15.5K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of pretty AI faces nobody remembers. The money goes to the ones you can’t forget.

This is f*cking gold, and most people will scroll right past it While everyone chases one viral AI clip, I built a character who exploded from 38K to 63.7K followers in a few days. 27 posts. That’s it. Meet Kaoru Hanayama 花山 薫 - my character. The anime yakuza from Baki brought to life. Massive build, irezumi tattoos across the shoulders and back, glasses, white gi pants, dead-calm expression. He doesn’t flinch. He doesn’t talk. He just hits harder. My last post about him hit 8.8M views. This 360° turn is the real secret: one face, locked from every angle, so he looks the same in every video. The exact workflow: → Give him 3 loud traits. Massive Japanese fighter with traditional irezumi tattoos, thick-framed glasses, white gi pants. One look forever. → Generate the face in Nano Banana Pro (Google Flow), then a character sheet: front, side, back, close-ups → Turn the sheet into a 360° video like this one. Every clip pulls from it → Screenshot a frame from a 1M+ clip, generate Hanayama in that angle, run both through Kling or Higgsfield → Post 1-2 Reels a day. “I don’t dodge. I don’t block. I just hit harder.” in the bio, no text on the video → Route traffic: bio → Linktree → your offer A viral clip gets watched once. A character gets followed Bio: “I don’t dodge. I don’t block. I just hit harder. god-given strength.” That’s not a caption. That’s a character bible. And anime fans are the most obsessive audience on the internet they share, screenshot, tag friends, debate in the comments. 8.8M views on ONE clip. Update: a few days ago I posted about Hanayama at 38K followers. He just crossed 63.7K. +25K in days. Same face. Same sheet. The character did the work. Prompt 1: 360° turn (Kling / Higgsfield / Seedance) Upload your character sheet as the reference, not a single photo. The back view matters. Prompt: The same man from the reference stands on a plain light-grey studio background and slowly turns 360 degrees in place, clockwise, at a steady speed: front, side, back, side, front. The person rotates, the camera does not move. Full body in frame, arms relaxed, neutral expression, feet stay on the same spot. Soft even studio light. Same face, hair, outfit and proportions in every frame. Prompt 2: motion swap (Kling Motion Control / Higgsfield / Seedance) Inputs: your character image + a viral video with one person and a steady camera. Prompt: Replace the main person in the video with the character from the image. Keep the same face, hair, outfit and body proportions in every frame. Copy the original movement, gestures, expressions and timing exactly. Keep the original background, lighting, camera movement and audio. Lip sync if the person talks. Match the source video quality, no glossy AI look. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Jorge B Quinlan - my character: → 40 reels posted → 31K followers → Top clip at 2.1M, another at 1.2M views → The same smooth-moving guy in a tuxedo in every single frame Black suit, bow tie, G-Wagon in the background, and dance moves that make people stop scrolling. He doesn’t lift weights to flex. He lifts weights to dance harder. Gym clips hit 420K. Dance clips hit millions. Bio: “Keep dancing. Good vibes only. Life is better when you move.” That’s not a caption. That’s a character bible. Watch 0:03 you’ll forget he’s not real 👀 The whole account is fitness meets dance meets pure charisma. And charisma sells. People don’t just watch they save, share, try the moves, tag their friends. 2.1M views on ONE clip. That’s the formula nobody’s using: build a character people want to be around, give him a vibe that’s impossible to ignore, and let the algorithm do the rest. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + multi-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back → Face close-ups + beard detail, skin texture, expression range → 9 poses including dance moves, thumbs up, and the classic G-Wagon lean → Costume details: tuxedo, bow tie, dress shoes + colour/material palette → A “DO NOT CHANGE” block the model can’t argue with What to steal from Jorge: → Fitness + dance + good vibes = the most shareable combo on Instagram → Tuxedo + G-Wagon + moves = instant scroll-stop. People want to watch this guy live his best life → The algorithm pushes joy. Positive energy characters grow 3x faster than edgy ones → Build the sheet once, then every video starts from it → 40 videos. 2.1M on the best clip. 31K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change.

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Kaoru Hanayama 花山 薫 my character: → 21 reels posted → 38.1K followers → Top clip at 8.5M, another at 2.6M views → The same massive tattooed Japanese fighter in every frame You know Hanayama from Baki - the yakuza who grips so hard his fists bleed. The guy who walks through punches like they’re rain. The one anime character everyone says “imagine him in real life.” Well, someone did. Me. I turned the manga panel into a real person. Japanese face, heavyweight build, traditional irezumi tattoos across the shoulders and back, glasses, white gi pants, dead-calm expression. He doesn’t flinch. He doesn’t talk. He trains in silence, hugs bears in the snow, and eats raw steak like it’s a Tuesday. Bio: “I don’t dodge. I don’t block. I just hit harder.” That’s not a caption. That’s a character bible. Watch 0:02 even the bear knows not to move 👀 The whole account is anime-to-IRL. And anime fans are the most obsessive audience on the internet. They don’t just watch they share, screenshot, tag friends, debate in the comments. 8.5M views on ONE clip. That’s the niche nobody’s thinking about: take iconic anime characters, bring them to life with a character sheet, and let the fandom do the marketing. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, back 3/4 → 4 face close-ups + glasses, tattoo detail, skin texture → 10 expressions, 9 poses including fighting stance and punching → Costume details + colour/material palette → A “DO NOT CHANGE” block the model can’t argue with What to steal from Hanayama: → Anime-to-IRL is an untapped goldmine millions of fans want to see their favorite character as a real person → Japanese aesthetic + tattoos + stoic energy = instant scroll-stop → The fandom does the distribution for free. You just post. → Build the sheet once, then every video starts from it → 21 videos. 8.5M on the best clip. 38K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change

You’re still writing prompts for AI videos? Stop. Copy one line: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” That’s the entire workflow. The video gives you the motion, the camera, the sound. The sheet gives you the face. But here’s where people burn money: bad character sheets. At $0.318/sec, one failed 8-second clip costs ~$2.50. By the third attempt the face is already someone else. This is Braidislav - my character: → 22 reels posted → 23K followers → Top clip at 2.5M, another at 1M views → Same blonde bowl cut, braided beard and brown suit in every single frame The character: muscular build, blonde straight hair with a unique cut, long braided beard, brown/tan suit, black shirt, gold watch, black shoes. A confident Slavic giant who fights, dances, eats pasta and walks through Milan like he owns it. He doesn’t explain. He doesn’t caption. He just shows up in an MMA ring, on a runway, at a restaurant and the camera can’t look away. Watch 0:03, even she turns around 👀 The format is stupid simple. One face. One suit. New chaos every video. I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. My result (pic 1), ~5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back 3/4, back → 3 face close-ups + beard braid, hair detail, skin texture → 10 expressions, 9 poses including fighting and dancing → Costume details + colour/material palette → A “DO NOT CHANGE” block the model can’t ignore What to learn from Braidislav: → One silhouette recognizable in half a second → The absurdity IS the brand: bowl cut + braided beard + suit + MMA cage → Build the sheet once, every video launches from it → 22 videos. 2.5M on the best. 23K followers. The sheet carried it all. The internet rewards consistency. Not talent, not luck consistency. One face that never changes 🐐

7M views on a hair video. The person in it was never born. chinchyofficial: → 411K followers → 1,023 posts → Reels at 2.9M, 7M views → Bio link: Karseell Purple Shampoo & Hair Mask on Amazon - $7.99 No salon. No model. No employee. No product in their hands. Ever. The entire business: → AI character pours colored goo on AI hair → People can’t stop watching → They click the link → Amazon ships the product and pays you commission You are the middleman between dopamine and a shopping cart. That’s it. The math nobody does: 7M views → 0.5% click the link → 35,000 visitors → 3% buy → 1,050 sales × $0.48 commission = ~$504 From ONE reel. They posted 1,023. And the “creator”? A character sheet. One face that never changes. One prompt that generates the next clip in under a minute. How to copy this today: → Pick any impulse-buy product on Amazon (hair, skin, gadgets) → Build a character sheet (my pinned post shows the prompt) → Generate 10-second satisfying loops: pour, mix, apply, reveal → Amazon Associates link in bio → Post daily. The algorithm feeds on consistency. No warehouse. No brand. No customer support. No face reveal. Just a sheet, a loop, and a link. People are building passive income streams while you’re still editing your Canva carousel

Stop wasting money on AI videos. Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Jorge B Quinlan - my character: → 36 reels posted → 23K followers → Top clip at 12.7M views → The same black suit, thick mustache and bald head in every frame The character: bald on top with curly side hair, thick black mustache, black suit with white shirt and navy tie, black shoes. An energetic guy in a suit who dances, points at the camera and shows up everywhere gyms, planes, the Colosseum, Chipotle. He doesn’t do tutorials. He doesn’t sell anything. He just walks into a room in a suit and starts dancing like nobody’s watching. Watch 0:02, the whole gym turns around That’s the whole format. Same face, same suit, new location every time. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back, action → 3 face close-ups + eyes, mustache, teeth, skin texture → 10 expressions, 9 poses including dancing and spinning → Costume details + colour/material palette → A “DO NOT CHANGE” block the model can’t argue with What to steal from Jorge: → One silhouette people recognize in 1 frame → A suit in places where nobody wears a suit that’s the hook → Build the sheet once, then every video starts from it → 36 videos. 12.7M on the best clip. 23K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change

This guy doesn’t exist. His hair balm made $43,000 last month. zovahaircare: → 29 posts → 6,274 followers → Every video is AI → One Amazon link in bio: Zova Hair Growth Balm The balm is $7.49. Amazon’s Choice. 2K+ bought last month. He never touched the jar. Never shipped a box. Never answered a DM. The whole account is a character sheet + a baby with a bald head + shocked faces in fast food restaurants. That’s the content. Pour balm on head, hair appears, people scream. The product sells itself. The AI makes the content. Amazon handles the rest. Here’s what nobody tells you about affiliate marketing in 2026: You don’t need a face. You don’t need a warehouse. You don’t need to talk to anyone. You need: → A character sheet (my pinned post shows how) → One satisfying 8-second loop → An Amazon Associates link Pick a product people buy on impulse. Build the character once. Generate videos forever. Same face. Same balm. New location. New reaction. 29 posts. That’s it. And Amazon deposits the commission every month while he generates the next clip. Stop trading time for money. Start trading prompts for commissions

This satisfying hair video has 14.7M views The account? 100% AI-generated. No salon. No real person. No inventory. Just a character sheet + a camera motion + an Amazon referral link. Here’s the business model: → You never touch the product → You never ship anything → You never talk to a customer → Amazon pays you 4-10% on every sale from your link chinchyofficial: → 407K followers → 1,017 posts → Reels hitting 9.8M and 14.7M views → One link in bio: Karseell hair mask on Amazon The product costs $16.99. At 6% commission that’s ~$1 per sale. Sounds small - until 14.7M people see your reel and 0.5% tap the link. That’s 73,500 clicks. Even at 3% conversion: 2,200 sales. ~$2,200 from one video you generated in 5 minutes. And they post 1,017 of these. The formula: Pick a product people buy on impulse (hair masks, skincare, gadgets) Build a character with a sheet so the face never drifts Generate satisfying videos: pour, mix, apply, reveal Drop your Amazon Associates link in bio Repeat. Same character. New product. New reel. You don’t need a warehouse. You don’t need a brand. You don’t even need to hold the product in your hands. You need: → A character sheet (see my pinned post) → A 10-second satisfying loop → An Amazon referral link The internet turned “watching someone pour blue goo” into a business. The barrier is zero. The ceiling is 407K followers selling hair masks in their sleep

Stop wasting money on AI videos 💸 Most of the time you don’t even need a prompt to generate one. Just copy this: “Replace the person in {video} with the person in {character sheet}.” The motion, the camera and the audio come from the video. The face comes from the sheet. But if your character sheet is bad, you’ll just waste tokens. At $0.318/sec every failed 8-sec try burns ~$2.50, and the face starts drifting by clip 3. Meet Leo Carter - my character: → 8 reels posted → 56.4K followers → Every single reel over 892K views, top clip at 7.5M → The same skinny shirtless kid in grey pants and grey sneakers The character: dark messy curly hair, thin mustache, extremely skinny build with long arms, dark grey pants with white drawstring, worn grey sneakers. A quiet gym kid who looks like he shouldn’t be there until he starts lifting. He doesn’t talk. He doesn’t flex for the camera. He just walks in, grabs the bar, and the whole gym watches. Watch 0:03, the guy next to him stops mid-set That’s the whole format. Same face, same body, new gym every time. So I fed 2 of his photos into this prompt: Create a photorealistic character continuity sheet from the reference photos. Include a character profile, four full-body views (front, 3/4, side, back), three facial close-ups, eight expressions, six poses, costume details, a colour/material palette and a “Do Not Change” checklist. Preserve the same face, eye alignment, hair, body proportions, clothing and accessories throughout. Use the layout reference only for design. White portrait page, bold black headings, clean grid, readable labels, light-grey studio backgrounds and soft natural lighting. No invented personal details, social-media interface or watermarks. Attach 2-3 pics of your character. Look at my result (pic 1), done in about 5 minutes: → Profile + 5-angle turnaround: front, 3/4, side, back 3/4, back → 3 face close-ups + eyes, nose, mouth, skin texture → 10 expressions, 8 poses including lifting and flexing → Costume details + colour/material palette → A “DO NOT CHANGE” block the model can’t argue with What to steal from Leo: → One silhouette people recognize in 1 frame → The contrast IS the hook skinny kid, heavy weight, shocked gym bros → Build the sheet once, then every video starts from it → 8 videos. 7.5M on the best clip. 56K followers. The sheet did the work. The internet is full of fake faces. The money goes to the ones that never change