Performia turns human performance — movement, voice, instruments — into live music, with an AI companion in the room who perceives you, plays with you, and builds the experience with you.
One engine. Three ways in. One companion across all of them. Never the performer.
Your body is the instrument.
Step in front of a camera and the room responds. Raise a hand and the sound brightens; move and it plays, rest and it goes quiet. No controller, no wearable. The doorway for people who don't think of themselves as musicians — you're making music in the first ten seconds.
The musician's cockpit.
A living-chart teleprompter that scrolls your song with its lyrics and chords, your own song library, and an AI band that plays underneath your chart — in time and in your key. The chart is free. The band is the upgrade.
Rehearse the scene before it's real.
An internal lab where a session is authored, simulated with synthetic performers, rendered to video, and scored — before anyone sets up a camera. It's how new moves, ensembles, and room setups get designed and pressure-tested.
The products are the what she's helping with. She has a voice, she can see and hear the room, she has hands on the rig, and she remembers.
Performia is built on one house rule: no sound ships on a hunch, and nothing here is described as finished before it is. Here's the honest line between the two.
Every musician needs a teleprompter.
The upgrade is an AI band that plays your song with you.
Premium isn't open to the public yet — join the list and you'll be first in when it is.
Performia is the creative, play-and-make program of the Wildvine mission — music and performance made together, alive and worth doing for its own sake. It runs solo on a laptop today; it's built to scale to rooms where a whole group plays together.