Amelia
Course welcome“Welcome to your course. Over the next few weeks you will build practical skills you can use from day one.”
Presenters
Meet the presenters. None of them exist.
Every clip is real output from CAQA Avatar, exactly as it was made. Each presenter was drawn from one sentence of description and given an Australian voice.
Daniel
Lesson introduction“In this lesson we look at how to identify hazards in your workplace, and what to do about them.”
Priya
Trainer message“Your assessment opens on Monday. Read the instructions carefully, and ask your trainer if anything is unclear.”
Tom
Safety induction“Before you step on site, check your protective equipment. If something is damaged, report it straight away.”
Grace
Student support“If you need a hand at any point, student support is here from nine to five, Monday to Friday.”
Wei
Announcement“We have updated our student handbook. The key changes are explained in the next two minutes.”
Sarah
Clinical skills“Hand hygiene is the simplest way to protect the people in your care. Let us walk through the five moments together.”
Marcus
Leadership message“Good leaders listen first. In this module you will practise giving feedback that people can act on.”
Olivia
Orientation“Welcome to orientation week. Here is everything you need to know before your first class.”
James
Business skills“A clear budget starts with three numbers. What comes in, what goes out, and what is left over.”
Aisha
Customer service“Every customer wants to feel heard. Start by repeating their concern back in your own words.”
Liam
Study tips“Short on time this week? Try twenty minutes of study a day, and tick off one small task each time.”
Mei
Aged care“Person centred care begins with a simple question. What matters most to you today?”
Helen
Mentor message“You are further along than you think. Keep going, and ask for help as soon as you need it.”
Raj
Information technology“A strong password is long, unique and easy for you to remember. Let me show you how to build one.”
Sofia
Hospitality“Great service starts before the guest sits down. Greet them within thirty seconds, every time.”
Ben
Trade skills“Measure twice and cut once. Check your drawings against the site before you start any job.”
Emma
Early childhood“Children learn best through play. Today we look at how to plan an activity around a child's interests.”
Samuel
Compliance update“Our privacy policy has changed. Please read the summary and complete the short quiz by Friday.”
Presenter names are library names, not the names of real people. No presenter on this page shows a real person. Nothing was edited after the studio made each clip.
Three ways to make an avatar
From a sentence, a photo, or a short recording.
Start with whatever you have. A written description needs nobody at all. A photo or a recording brings your own people to the screen.
From a description
Describe a presenter who does not exist: age, look, clothes and setting. Four options are drawn and you keep the ones you like.
No permission neededFrom one photo
One clear photo facing the camera is enough. It becomes a presenter who can say any script you write.
Permission recorded firstFrom a short recording
A short video of a person talking gives the avatar their face and their voice, so it looks and sounds like them.
Permission recorded first
Real people, real permission
Copying a person is serious. The studio treats it that way.
An avatar can look and sound like one of your trainers. That is only right when they have agreed, and when they can change their mind.
- No avatar of a real person works until its permission is recorded
- Each record says who agreed, how they agreed and until when
- Withdrawing a permission switches the avatar off straight away
- Every finished file notes that the presenter is computer generated
See your own script on screen.
Book a 20 minute demo. Bring a paragraph from one of your courses and choose a presenter. We will send you the finished video.