Quote from Guest on August 2, 2025, 4:44 pm

Conversation is not only words, but also gestures, intonations, glances. All this is not yet fully available to digital interlocutors. However, progress in the field of generative AI is rapidly bringing us closer to the ability to express and understand emotions not only in text, but also in visual form. Modern technologies are learning to interpret the user's mood, select the appropriate tone of communication, and sometimes even react "with empathy."

Some platforms experiment with the image, appearance and behavior of the virtual interlocutor. It is like an interface of emotions - not just text, but a visual and contextual dialogue. On the website https://lilix.ai/ you can see how this idea is implemented: the choice of the character's appearance and the method of communication makes the process more personal, almost intuitive.

Of course, for now, AI emotions are a simulation. But maybe that's the point - to give the user a sense of emotional response, whether it's real or synthesized. After all, we perceive digital music as "real" every day, even though there's an algorithm behind it. So it is with AI: it doesn't feel, but it can be a convincing conversationalist, especially if it's important for us to just be heard.