Design her down to the beauty mark.

An AI character creator lets you build a person who does not exist, one decision at a time, and then use her in every clip you make. In Corny the character is a fictional adult woman made with AI. You are not describing her in a long prompt and hoping. You are choosing her features from cards, each with a picture, so you can see the difference between one nose and another before you commit.

The creator is the first step in the studio. Everything after it, from the outfit to the place, assumes you already know who she is. That is why it asks for the details up front: once her look is settled, every take you direct starts from the same woman, and you spend your time on the scene instead of on who is in it.

Start with her face shape, then pick her eyes, brows, nose and lips. Choose her hair and her skin, then her build, bust and hips, along with her age and height. Every trait is a card with a picture, so you choose by eye rather than by guessing at words. When the traits are set, generate her look and see what they add up to.

If something is off, change one trait and generate again. Swap the hair, try fuller lips, make her taller, and compare. Most people get to the right look by adjusting a card or two at a time. When the woman on screen is the one you had in mind, accept her look. That accepted look becomes her face in every take after.

A random face is fine for one picture. It does not work for an account, a story or a collection, because the next clip shows someone else. A character you designed and accepted is a fixed point. You can shoot her in a sundress on a beach today and in lingerie in a bedroom tomorrow, and she is still the same person.

It also saves work. Once she exists, you pick her from your characters and the studio brings her face, with nothing to describe again. A free account starts with one character slot, and each extra slot is 150 credits.