Charakuru kit splits VRM avatar work between user and AI

Charakuru packages a procedure devised by developer Nano into a local confirmation app plus instructions for an AI agent. The workflow starts from a single full-body illustration: the agent draws eight images covering the head and body from four directions each, and the user can request a fix for just one image. Tripo then generates 3D models, and the user selects each head and body from four candidates. The user never lets the agent decide model candidates; visual decisions stay with the user, while the agent exports and registers intermediate files. Before completion, a walking motion lets the user check how shoulders and knees bend, and there is a step to set hair and costume sway. The finished avatar is saved in VRM 1.0 format after registering the model name, author, and usage terms. The kit runs its confirmation app locally, but image and 3D generation rely on external services, so each service's terms, fees, and credits apply separately. The license allows both non-commercial and commercial use within its conditions, but redistribution needs prior consultation, and businesses with annual revenue or cumulative funding of 100 million yen or more need a separate written license for commercial or business use.