Sozee

What Sozee is

Sozee is an AI content studio, a creator tool rather than a place that pays creators. It describes itself as built for "creators who monetize their likeness", meaning influencers, models and the agencies that run their content. The pitch is that a creator uploads 3 reference photos to cast an AI Character, a photoreal double whose face stays identical across every image and video, and then publishes without a shoot day. The home page lists 3 paid monthly plans, Starter, Creator and Agency, and says the first set is free, with "no camera, no crew, no card". Sozee itself pays no revenue share or commission; the money a creator makes comes from wherever they publish.

The about page says Sozee is operated by Animus Technologies LLC, doing business as Sozee AI, from Norfolk, Virginia, United States, and that the service is restricted to adults aged 18 or older.

How earning works with it

Nobody earns from Sozee directly. What the site sells is a production pipeline for creators whose income depends on posting often: fan subscription pages, social feeds that send traffic to them, and the brand work Sozee says is coming. Sozee sits upstream of all of that.

The product is split into named tools. "Cast once, generate forever" is the core idea: 3 photos become an AI Character with a locked identity, and the site says there is no drift between generations and no re-training between shoots. Create Image takes a typed scene and returns a full photo set up to 4K, and a creator can reference an image they like as a starting point. Create Video animates a still, clones the motion and framing of a reel from a link, and gives the Character a cloned voice. Photo Control turns setting, outfit, shot style, expression and objects into settings chosen before generating, which the site calls a photoshoot directed from the keyboard. The Editing Suite handles inpainting, expression changes, recoloring and 4K upscaling, and every generation opens into the editor before posting.

Publishing is built in. Post & Analyze queues photos, carousels, reels and stories to 6 platforms from one queue and tracks impressions, reach and engagement for every Character. Copilot writes the caption, fills the prompt and schedules the post, with the creator approving each checkpoint; the site sums it up as "Ask for it, approve it, it ships." For creators who would rather not use their own face, the AI Influencer route casts a persona from zero with no photos, then lets the user lock its identity, build a roster and keep it posting. The Micro-Creator page aims the product at smaller accounts: "Cast your Character once, then ship a daily feed without a daily shoot."

That roster idea, and the Agency plan's team seats and multiple character slots, is why Sozee also sits under studio accounts. One of the site's own guides describes an agency running 5 creators on LoyalFans with isolated team workspaces, one login and every client fully separated, so an operator can hold several clients without mixing them. Another example in the same guide is a creator on Fansly using Animate and video-to-video to extend a single clip into multiple scene variations.

Sozee's resource library adds posting advice for the output. Its guide to AI influencer monetization recommends vertical video at 1080x1920 for TikTok, SFW teaser images at 1080x1080 for Reddit with the paid-platform link in the post body, and images at 1200x675 for X. The same guide says Reel Cloning rebuilds proven viral formats in the Character's likeness and that one session can produce 30 days of top-of-funnel content. These are Sozee's recommendations, not rules of those platforms.

Two more lines on the site point at future earning routes. AI UGC Campaigns for Brands would run creator campaigns end to end, including payouts, and a Brand Portal would let brands place products in creator content and pay per view. Both are marked "Coming soon". A White Label studio, which lets a business run its own branded studio on Sozee's engine with its own pricing, is marked "Now in beta".

Money and rules

What a creator pays is a monthly subscription plus credits. The terms describe credits as prepaid amounts for features that expire as specified, have no cash value and are forfeited on cancellation. Subscriptions renew automatically at the then-current rate unless canceled. In October 2026 the home page lists Starter at $14.99/month and Agency at $149.99/month, with the Creator plan between them.

Refunds are described in two places that do not match. The refund policy offers new subscribers a refund within 7 calendar days, pro-rated by the credits used (no credits used means a full refund), a pro-rata refund on cancellation after that, and no refund on one-time top-up credit packs. The terms, as read in October 2026, say a refund can be requested within 7 days only if no credits have been used, subject to a service fee of up to 6% where the law allows, and that cancellations take effect at the end of the term with no prorated refunds.

On ownership, the terms say the user retains ownership of inputs and outputs and that commercial use of outputs is permitted under the subscription plan. They also grant Sozee a perpetual, royalty-free license to user content, including for training its models and for marketing. The terms are governed by California law, and users must comply with export laws and not be in an embargoed country.

The rules on content are strict. The terms require users to be at least 18 years of age, or the age of majority where they live if that is higher. The terms' prohibited-content section lists nudity and sexually explicit material, along with impersonation and deepfakes. The acceptable use policy requires written, explicit consent from anyone whose likeness or voice is used, bans voice cloning without permission and any depiction of minors, and allows public-figure parody only if it is highly transformative and clearly labeled. The site also links an 18 U.S.C. 2257 compliance statement and an anti-trafficking policy.

Who it suits and who it does not

Sozee suits a creator who already has an audience to send content to and is limited by how much they can shoot, and an agency that wants several Characters and team seats under one account. A creator who wants to stay faceless can use the AI Influencer route instead of their own likeness.

It does not suit anyone looking for a place to get paid, a source of fans or a marketplace. Sozee makes the content; distribution is still the creator's job.

There are caveats. The terms list nudity and sexually explicit material as prohibited content, which matters for an adult creator planning explicit sets and is worth settling with the company before paying. The refund terms differ between the refund policy and the terms of service. And the license Sozee takes over user content, including model training, is broad, so a creator uneasy about their likeness feeding the company's models should read section 4 of the terms first.