
It covers speech and vision in noisy...
A screen that talks is not another chat box. Xingyun links hearing the room, calling company knowledge, syncing lips and gesture, and drawing on the device, while the cloud mainly sends instructions. On-device rendering cuts reliance on a video stream and bandwidth, and full-duplex barge-in lives in the realtime runtime so a person can interrupt and a dropped line can reconnect. Looks can change clothes, hair, and face, or be built from a photo. It fits bank guidance, exhibition talks, sales practice, and tutoring, not a one-off promo film.
Xingyun, from Mofa Technology, is an embodied-interaction platform for putting an agent that can hear, answer, and express itself onto screens and robots. It covers speech and vision in noisy places, company knowledge lookup, and voice, lips, expression, and body motion timed to the words, with rendering done on the device. The same identity and knowledge can move to a phone, a commercial display, a kiosk, or a robot, through a software kit that sets the role, previews it, and hooks business callbacks.
Difficulty: Advanced
Hearing and seeing the room
It enhances speech, cancels echo, and wakes on a face in noise, at a distance, and while it is itself talking, then uses the camera to judge who is interacting.
Company knowledge with sources
Answers use governed knowledge and graph retrieval and keep a traceable source, rather than a line you cannot check.
Lips and gesture in time
Emotional voice, lips, micro-expressions, gaze, and semantic gesture are scheduled together so the face moves with the words.
Rendering on the device
The device renders locally in real time while the cloud sends instructions and data, so a video stream, high bandwidth, and a perfect network matter less.
Three-step product hookup
Configure identity, role, knowledge, and tasks, preview without code, then integrate through interfaces and business callbacks.
Hospital kiosks guiding visitors
A kiosk agent hears the question, answers from department knowledge, and explains the route with lips and gesture.
Showroom screens explaining a product
A showroom replaces a looping screen with a digital person that explains the exhibits and answers follow-up questions.
Sales teams practicing in a phone app
A company embeds a practice character in its work app so sellers rehearse with a simulated client that has expressions.
The page says the device renders locally and the cloud only sends instructions and data, without a video stream or a traditional game engine. It also says existing screens on modest hardware can run it, including phones, computers, commercial displays, and robots. A production install still needs a test on the chosen device. The homepage describes this on-device path, not a continuous cloud video stream.
Yes. The realtime runtime lists full-duplex barge-in, plus event flow, session state, audio-video sync, and reconnect after a drop. The other person does not have to wait out the current sentence, and a broken connection can resume. Lips, expression, and gesture stay on the same clock so the face does not linger on the previous line.
The preview needs no code: create an app, set identity, role, knowledge, and tasks, then watch it and talk to it. Embedding it in a hospital, showroom, or app uses interfaces and business callbacks. The page also lists Android, Apple, and HarmonyOS, plus domestic stacks such as Ascend and Hygon. A free trial and a demo booking are on the homepage; prices are on the pricing page.
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