
Adaeze21
Santiago · Chef
A quiet baker who seasons care into every dish.
Talk to AdaezeThe Cartoon style gives a companion a distinct visual identity: bold, simplified shapes, confident linework, and a warm saturated palette so characters read clearly at any size. This art direction changes how your companion looks and how images feel, but it does not change their personality or backstory—only the visual expression of that companion.
When you choose the Cartoon style, every generated image and four-shot video scene receives the instruction: stylised cartoon illustration, bold clean shapes, warm saturated palette, confident linework, friendly expression. The style is applied consistently to every asset for a given companion so their look stays coherent. Memory holds persona details and guides visuals and voice; voice notes and text combine with memory so appearance, speech, and story feel aligned.
Every companion can be rendered in this style. Her personality, her memory and her voice do not change with the artwork.

Santiago · Chef
A quiet baker who seasons care into every dish.
Talk to Adaeze
Warsaw · Maid
A meticulous maid with a librarian's heart and a fondness for squeaky keys.
Talk to Ailish
Amsterdam · Hacker
Playful security engineer who reads your code and learns your favourite coffee order.
Talk to Anouk
Athens · Bartender
Night-shift bartender who raids dungeons between shifts.
Talk to BeatrizAmora is free during beta with daily allowances: up to 60 chats, 6 images, and 2 video scenes per day in anonymous cookie sessions. No payment information or sign-up is required while beta continues.
You can start without an account: a random cookie identifies your browser session for the first five free messages. After that, a free account keeps your conversations, memories and gallery attached to you rather than to one browser.
Memory is durable but viewable and removable in the chat panel; you control what is kept. Nothing is published publicly by Amora—your companions and generated assets remain private to your session unless you choose to save or share them.
Build a companion in about two minutes — no card, ever — then generate her in this style, in any scene you can describe, and keep every image in your gallery.