Experiment: Ayesha Khan, an AI tech educator character who explains tech and AI tools in Roman Urdu. She is not a real person, and I say that wherever she appears.

StatusIn progress
Tools usedNano Banana, Google Flow, CapCut
Format9:16 reels, 20 to 30 second scripts
Related toolPrompt Library

Goal

The hardest part of an AI character is keeping the same face, clothes and voice style from one video to the next. I made Ayesha to test a simple system for that.

Steps

  1. Made one master reference sheet: front, side and smiling views.
  2. Attached that sheet to every image and video prompt.
  3. Wrote the clothes, hair and background word for word the same in every prompt.
  4. Wrote 10 tech reel scripts in the same simple Roman Urdu style.
  5. Edited and captioned the clips in CapCut.

Result

Ayesha AI character consistency checklist in five steps
The system: the five rules I now follow for every Ayesha reel

With the reference sheet attached every time, her face stayed the same across clips. The reels are still being made, so I am not showing them here yet.

The prompt I used

Friendly young woman tech educator in a modern studio, ring light, laptop on desk, speaking to camera, clean background, realistic, consistent face

What worked and what failed

What worked

  • One reference sheet attached to every prompt kept her face the same.
  • Copying the same outfit and background words stopped random changes.
  • Short scripts of 20 to 30 seconds kept lip sync and expressions stable.

What failed or needed a fix

  • Without the sheet, her face drifted between clips.
  • In longer reels the lip sync and expressions started to break.
  • Small changes in prompt wording changed her clothes.

Try it yourself

  1. Make one master reference sheet with front, side and smiling views.
  2. Attach that sheet to every image and video prompt.
  3. Copy the same words for clothes, hair and background into every prompt.
  4. Keep each script short, around 20 to 30 seconds.
  5. Say clearly in the bio and captions that the character is AI.
Related: ready character prompts in the Prompt Library, clip prompts with the AI Video Prompt Generator, and the AI Tool Finder. The same method keeps the kids characters consistent in my Arham Kids TV pipeline.

Questions people ask

Is Ayesha a real person?

No. She is an AI character, and that is stated clearly wherever she appears.

Can you make an AI character for my brand?

Yes. See the AI video service or get in touch.

How did you keep her voice style the same?

I wrote all 10 scripts in the same simple Roman Urdu style, with the same kind of greeting and short sentences.

More tests are in the AI Experiments Lab. Want something like this for your brand? See my services or message me on WhatsApp.