Hyper

The built-in avatar maker covers wardrobe, facial features, and backgrounds, so a usable character comes together in minutes rather than days. New clothing and props arrive monthly, which keeps a long-running persona from looking stale. You can also save several outfits and switch between them mid-week.

If you already own a 3D model, import the VRM file and skip the builder entirely. A web asset manager holds multiple characters, outfits, and props in one place, which helps creators who run more than one persona. The app supports VRoid exports directly, and the desktop studio handles the same files.

The front camera drives the avatar's expressions, including blinks and mouth shapes, without extra hardware. Hyper recommends holding the phone one to two feet away for stable tracking. Results are strongest on iPhones with a TrueDepth camera, and older devices show more jitter during fast movement.

The app streams straight to Twitch, YouTube, TikTok, and other platforms once you add a stream key. A staging area lets you place photos, props, text, and drawings before going live, and the canvas rotates for vertical or horizontal output. Everything happens on the phone, with no capture card in the chain.

OBS mode hides the interface and paints the background green or blue, turning the phone into a clean avatar source for OBS, Discord, Zoom, or any streaming tool. A plugin for Windows streamlines the connection, and shaking the phone resets the view. This is the bridge between the casual mobile workflow and a desktop production.

Hyper doubles as a small social network, with avatar posts, lives, and Discord webhooks that announce new content to a community server. Collab streams let two creators share a live session, which is useful for interviews and crossover events. The feed keeps discovery inside the app instead of scattering it across platforms.