The problem it solves
A static information panel gives every visitor the same answer, or gives none at all outside opening hours. Museums, exhibitions, trade fair stands and hotel or spa receptions all share the same gap: real interest shows up at the exact moment nobody is free to answer it, in a room that is often multilingual and does not run on a nine-to-five.
A talking AI avatar closes that gap. It stands in for a host who is always there: it sees a visitor approach, listens to the actual question, and answers in plain language, on the screen, without waiting for a person to be free.
How it works
A camera and microphone on the kiosk or screen pick up when someone is present and what they are asking. The avatar answers using your own content: exhibit descriptions, the event programme, your hotel or spa's services, so it never invents facts it does not have. It can be a fully rendered 3D character or a life-like on-screen digital human, depending on the venue and budget, and it answers in the visitor's language, switching as the audience does.
Typical settings: a permanent exhibition that needs a consistent host across opening hours, a trade fair stand that has to run demos and answer questions without a person free on every shift, or a hotel or spa reception that greets guests and answers the same ten questions all day.
For technical teams
The avatar runs as either a 3D real-time rendered character or a 2D on-screen digital human, matched to the hardware and budget of the venue. Speech recognition and text-to-speech are tuned per language, so accents and background noise from a busy hall do not break the conversation. Content is managed centrally, so updating an exhibition label, an event schedule or a service list updates every kiosk running it, with no redevelopment needed. It runs on standard kiosk hardware: a screen, a camera and a microphone, nothing proprietary, and data and processing stay in the EU.