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Genji is an NPC library built for AI-assisted development. Hundreds of characters from civilizations nobody else covers, delivered by API, so your agent can put people in a scene the same way it writes everything else.
One NPC or two hundred. Every piece fits every body, so you can dress, randomise and recolour a whole street without refitting a single garment.
Add it once and your agent can populate a scene from inside the conversation. Claude Code, Cursor, anything that speaks MCP. Or plain REST if you'd rather hold the wheel yourself.
See it before you wire it. Drag the odds, reshuffle the seed, spin the camera. A live glimpse of your world in the browser. No account, no install, no key.
A curated library of garments, faces and hair, every piece built on one shared skeleton, so any part fits any body. Enough for one shopkeeper or a street of two hundred, and the combinations run into the millions.
You can prompt your way to a working game, a walkthrough, a simulation in an afternoon. Then you hit the wall nobody warns you about: it's empty. People are the one thing an LLM can't hand you. They take weeks of work by someone who does this for a living. Genji is that part, delivered the same way everything else is: you ask, it appears.
To be clear about what that means: Genji gives you the bodies: dressed, rigged, animated, ready to place. It doesn't give them dialogue or decision-making. Your logic drives them, or your agent writes it, or you wire them to whatever brain you like.
Add the Genji MCP server once. From then on your agent can browse the library, compose a set of NPCs and wire them in without you leaving the conversation. No downloads, no import step, no tab switching. It's a tool your assistant already knows how to use.
Every scene below is the same character set with a different mix, a different formation and a different seed. Change the odds, change the world.
Open the sandbox and your world is right there in the browser. Drag the odds (more merchants, fewer guards), reshuffle the seed, spin the camera, watch it recompose live. It's the glimpse you need before you commit a line of code.
When it looks right, take the seed with you. The API returns that exact set of NPCs, forever.
Buy a garment from any asset store and it arrives weighted to someone else's skeleton, at someone else's proportions. Getting it onto your character means retargeting, reweighting, fixing the clipping at the shoulders, then back into the engine to check it. That is an afternoon per garment, and it is the step that stops most people populating anything at all.
Which unlocks the thing that is normally impossible: randomise. Give two hundred characters a different outfit each, shuffle the colours, and have it simply work.
Every garment, face and hairstyle is built on the same rig, so any piece fits any body without a single manual adjustment. That's the whole trick: a curated library where nothing needs fitting, and every combination is already valid.
Which is why the numbers get silly fast. Five hundred outfits against the faces and hair is millions of unique people, and you'll never see the same one twice in a scene unless you ask for it.
Genji characters are AI-generated, then assembled. That second word is the product. Ask any generator for twenty villagers and you get twenty unrelated objects: different topology, different proportions, different rigs, nothing that fits anything else. That is not a flaw in the tools. It is what a generator is.
One character at a time. Fast and cheap, and genuinely good now. But each one arrives on its own skeleton with its own topology, so nothing you make can be combined with anything else you make.
A library. Every garment, face and hairstyle built onto one shared skeleton, so any piece fits any body. Mix them, randomise them, dress two hundred people, and they look like they come from the same world.
Deciding what gets made, fitting it to the rig, retopologising, texturing, testing it in motion, and discarding most of it. The library is what survived that.
Reblika has been building digital humans for fifteen years, for Guerrilla Games, for Disney, and for a campaign that won thirteen Cannes Lions. Generation is now a commodity. Deciding what is worth keeping, and making it all fit together, is not.
Working in the browser is one thing. Getting it into your project is another. Export GLB, rigged, dressed and animation-ready, and drop it into your engine. Same NPCs, same seed, every time.
NPC count is unlimited on every plan. You're billed on monthly NPC operations, not how many people are in the scene.
Prices in USD. Billed monthly, cancel anytime.
Free to start, no card, no waiting. Make an account and your first NPCs are a minute away.