An Alive Kit agent can match a simple body move to the conversation. It can wave, nod, dance, do a little flip, walk its stage, celebrate or take a thinking pose. It remains the same AI agent with the same voice and conversation while its look performs the move. A character look uses its own version of the motion; it does not turn into a human face.
This feature depends on the Alive Kit moves switch. If the move choices are absent from your agent's Studio page, that switch is not lit for the page you are using.
Choose what visitors may request
- Sign in and open
/dashboard/agents/your-agent-id/alive-kit, replacingyour-agent-idwith the number in your agent's Studio link. - Find the section that lists the moves visitors can request.
- Leave a move checked to allow it, or clear it to keep that move out of visitor requests and out of the move menu.
- Save the page.
- Open your agent's public page and ask for one of the moves you allowed.
An older agent with no saved move list allows all seven library moves. Saving a shorter list is how you make the boundary explicit. The setting applies to the spoken request, the agent's move tool and the move choices in its one menu.
Ask in ordinary words
Say or type a direct request such as “Can you dance?”, “Do a little flip” or “Walk around.” A visitor can also open the agent's one menu and choose an allowed move there. The agent waits until the end of a sentence before a big move, so its voice and body do not fight for attention.
The conversation also supplies smaller cues. A hello can cause a wave, agreement can cause a nod, good news can cause a celebration, and a hard question can cause a thinking pose. A dance or flip is different: it is reserved for a clear visitor request rather than being sprung on someone during an ordinary answer.
What happens on different looks
The request has one name even though each look draws motion differently. ASCII, Mrs. NetShow, Pip and a 3D body can all perform a recognizable version through the one Alive Kit move system. A 3D character may use a licensed house clip or an owner's uploaded move when one is available. The agent does not fetch an unknown animation or invent a file when the matching clip is unavailable.
Reduced-motion settings are respected. On a screen that asks for less motion, a large dance or flip is held back rather than forced. Interrupting the agent also stops the move. These limits keep conversation in charge of the stage.
Your next step
Allow only the moves that suit your agent's job, save, and test one direct request on its public page. If you want to control the amount of everyday face and body motion as well, read Set how lively your agent is.
