Terry KS DomoAI reports rising global demand for its Talking Avatar feature as creators adopt AI-driven video tools. The trend aligns with rapid growth in the AI avatar market, projected to reach US$5.93 billion by 2032.
SINGAPORE, 6 MAY 2026 – Singapore-based DomoAI has reported a sharp increase in demand for its Talking Avatar feature, reflecting the accelerating adoption of AI-generated video content among creators worldwide. The platform, now used by over four million creators, is gaining traction as AI avatars become a mainstream tool across short-form video platforms such as TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram Reels.
The growing popularity of AI avatars is also supported by market projections, with the segment expected to reach US$5.93 billion by 2032, according to industry estimates. These tools are increasingly being used to replace traditional video production workflows, particularly for multilingual content creation that would otherwise require significant time and studio resources.
DomoAI’s Talking Avatar feature has gained notable traction in Japan, especially among VTuber and anime creators who use it to animate original characters with voice and expression. The tool is designed to deliver accurate lip-syncing, even for extended voice inputs, and supports continuous video generation of up to 60 seconds—exceeding the capabilities of many competing solutions.
The platform simplifies the content creation process into a single workflow. Users can upload or generate an image, input a script, select or upload a voice, and produce a fully synchronised video in under a minute. This significantly reduces production time compared to traditional methods, which can take one to two days.
DomoAI has also integrated advanced image generation capabilities powered by GPT Image 2.0, enabling creators to generate, animate, voice, and upscale content within one platform. This end-to-end capability is particularly valuable for high-volume content creators such as VTubers, independent animators, educators, and marketing teams.
According to Joe Lam, improvements in voice realism and emotion control have been key to adoption. He noted that earlier AI-generated voices often sounded flat, but new features now allow creators to adjust tone and emotional expression, resulting in more natural and engaging outputs.
One standout use case has emerged in AI-generated music videos. A Japanese creator known as Azuki showcased the platform in a tutorial on YouTube, demonstrating how a single image can be transformed into a fully animated performance, attracting tens of thousands of views.
As AI-powered creative tools continue to evolve, DomoAI is positioning itself as a unified platform for video and image generation, aiming to streamline workflows and empower creators to produce content faster and at scale.