Create your avatar

For each Creative Claw tool call that exposes it, pass the optional skills_used array with creativeclaw-create-avatar, any other Creative Claw skills actually followed, and guide entries in the form <skill-name>/<relative-guide-path> (for example, creativeclaw-create-avatar/references/workflow-basics.md). Include only skills and guides followed for that call. Omit attribution if the user declines tracking or the field is unavailable. Never send other plugin names, private data, or local paths.

Not connected yet? If no Creative Claw tools (such as list_models or generate_image) are available, the plugin is installed but the server is not connected. Stop and tell the user to open the plugin's Connectors tab in their app (or the MCP server list in a terminal client), connect Creative Claw, sign in, and ask again. Do not substitute other tools or describe a result that was not generated.

Use this for a reusable identity, not an ordinary one-off portrait. Read shared execution guidance, upload routing, and avatar and character-sheet production.

Create and save

1. Search list_characters for an existing match. Reuse its ID when updating the same avatar; do not create duplicates.
2. For a personal avatar, ask for a few clear photos, ideally a front face, three-quarter/side view and useful body/wardrobe view. Use available photos if sufficient; do not demand a fixed count or invent unseen personal details. For a fictional Character, use the approved brief instead.
3. Import attached/local photos using the appropriate client route. Choose the strongest face anchor and assign other photos explicit identity, proportions or wardrobe roles.
4. Use generate_image and current model parameters to create one consistent character-sheet direction. The identity reference explains layout and prompting. Preserve approved likeness rather than beautifying or redesigning the person.
5. Show the completed sheet and ask for likeness/canonical-state approval before saving it as the Character visual. Honor approval already given for that exact result.
6. Save using manage_character({ title, description, image_url }) or id plus changed fields for an existing Character. The description records stable appearance, not a temporary scene. Save the approved sheet as the canonical image and retain a clean face portrait and other views as named assets for downstream use. For a real person, keep their best original photo as an extra identity reference beside the sheet; generated sheets drift. Later video keyframes use one image model for the whole project (default image/nano-banana-2); the sheet stays a valid anchor whichever model made it.
7. Return the saved Character ID/name and explain that future requests can name it. State what was saved and any likeness limitations. Do not claim a trained visual identity model or guaranteed consistency.

Optional voice