Antix, a provider of AI-driven solutions, has announced a strategic expansion into Web3 with the goal of creating a more immersive and interactive experience for users. The company's solutions have had a positive effect on traditional industries, and they are now applying their knowledge and human-focused approach to the crypto space through AVAGEN, their technology for hyper-realistic avatars.
Upon requesting commentary from the Antix team, Crypto Daily reached out to Roman Cyganov, the founder and CEO of Antix, who shared his thoughts on AVAGEN and the forthcoming update:
‘’The upgrades we made with AI and digital humans have allowed us to bring a level of realism and responsiveness to the virtual world. We use this technology to create tailored, deep experiences that mimic real-life interactions and improve them in meaningful ways.’’
He then explained how the company is implementing the potential of crypto, AI, and digital twins to enhance the way people interact with new technologies and reward them for doing so:
‘’Cryptocurrencies, digital human avatars, and metaverses can make the online experience more enjoyable for everyone involved. Antix, along with AVAGEN, places cryptocurrencies at the heart of its ecosystem and enables users to get involved with the metaverse while making it possible for them to also earn for interacting with it.’’
As of this writing, further details on the company’s strategic expansion have yet to be disclosed. To stay in the loop, users can follow Antix’s official accounts on X and Telegram.
Introducing Antix’s AVAGEN Solution
Antix's AVAGEN technology has advanced the field of digital human creation by producing lifelike, highly accurate, and rapidly made digital copies of people. Until recently, high-level filmmaking was accessible only to Hollywood studios. Now, with AI, it’s within reach for independent producers, small businesses, and individual content creators.
These digital twins closely resemble their real-life counterparts and are crafted with great attention to detail, creating a level of realism that is often indistinguishable from reality.
Through the use of sophisticated AI algorithms, AVAGEN ensures that these digital twins not only possess human-like appearance but also display human-like behavior, expressions, and movements.
The Antix team of experts has invested plenty of resources into building proprietary techniques that enable the creation of digital twins with a surprising level of realism and capture even the subtlest nuances of human behavior.
Adding New Layers of Interaction to Different Industries
According to the Antix team, AVAGEN's digital humans are changing the way businesses talk to customers in many different industries – entertainment, gaming, e-commerce, and education just to name a few. These digital twins can be added easily into systems and platforms that companies are already using, making it easier for them to start using the technology.
Since AVAGEN's digital humans are very lifelike, behaving and communicating just like real people, this makes them great for businesses because they provide customers with a more personalized and engaging experience, which can make the services they deliver more effective and satisfying for everyone involved.
In addition, AVAgen, using Antix's AI, simplifies multilingual communication and voice recognition. Antix's AI technology can connect with a business's customer relationship management system and put some tasks on autopilot, track customer interactions, and customize each interaction to the customer's needs.
Antix already has more than 20 projects under its belt and over 20 clients. Their talented team with expertise in AI, machine learning, and digital human creation contributed to big projects like Game of Thrones and World of Tanks. Their efforts in AI and digital twins have also caught the attention of brands like Warner Bros, EA Sports, and HBO.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only. It is not offered or intended to be used as legal, tax, investment, financial, or other advice.
