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Time of India
3 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
AI Resurrections and Their Place in India's Tech Landscape- Could India Lead the AI Afterlife Market? Digital Resurrection Meets Desi Sentiment.
Why India Makes Sense for AI Afterlife Services: Live Events The Ethical Conflict: When the world witnessed Zhang Yiyi, a Chinese father, share a video of his 'conversation with his departed son made possible by an AI-powered avatar,' people on the internet were left in awe and discomfort. The ability to "resurrect" the departed sounds like a concept straight out of science fiction; with AI, however, it has entered the mainstream tech conversations. The " Grief Tech " sector has piqued India's interest due to its potential benefits, especially given the country's profound connections to legacy and to the world of AI resurrections , also known as 'Grief Tech,' a blend of generative AI, deepfake technology, and emotional design that replicates the face, voice, mannerisms, and appearance of the startups like South Korea's DeepBrain AI and the U.S.-based HereAfter AI are already creating grief-tech services, such as interactive memorial avatars that simulate conversations with the deceased. These services blend audio cloning, facial synthesis, and memory curation. Closer to home, startups like Deepsync and Resemble AI (which has Indian engineering roots) are laying the technical foundation for voice cloning and emotion AI in India. While India doesn't yet have a fully dedicated grief tech startup, the building blocks are firmly in offers a unique cultural context for the digital afterlife , like its strong ancestral reverence. Indian society places high emotional and ritualistic value on honoring the departed. Services that could potentially preserve their being or simulate the departed's voice or likeness could appeal to this from satisfying sentimental aspects, India has a massive digital archival potential. Thanks to smartphone penetration, the average urban Indian now leaves behind gigabytes of videos, photos, and voice messages, perfect for AI to digest and generate optimal Indian start-ups, supported by a large AI talent pool and lower development costs, can build tools for this market a lot more cost-effectively than most of their global counterparts. (Economic Survey 2023-24, Nasscom-Deloitte AI talent report)Startups working in synthetic media, such as Deepsync (voice cloning for podcasting), and academic labs at IIIT-Hyderabad and IIT-Madras, have the technical backbone to power such services. Generative AI labs like Sarvam AI are also investing in emotion-sensitive models that could power ethical memory bots . These players might not brand themselves as "grief tech," but they're producing the very engines on which India's version of the digital afterlife could related to death are difficult to talk about and are often associated with immense sensitivity, making the inevitability of controversy surrounding digital resurrection evident. The concept of digital resurrection continues to evoke mixed opinions, with concerns of privacy and ethics. Critics warn against psychological dependency, exploitation of grief, and issues of consent, especially when the departed never agreed on being 'digitally revived.' The emergence of this concept challenges conventional understandings of mourning and memory in an increasingly digital world. It has also raised awareness about the significance of digital wills among the at it through a culture-centric lens, cultural attitudes may vary sharply across regions in India; while some embrace AI for spiritual continuity, others could see it as an interference with 'karmic cycles' or 'dharma. The legal framework in India remains underdeveloped regarding issues such as the data rights of the deceased, regulations surrounding deepfakes, and the management of digital India continues to define its position in the global AI landscape, grief tech could become a niche where Indian startups innovate with both cultural and emotional intelligence; blending memory, technology, and emotion into a service economy tailored to the afterlife.
Associated Press
28-04-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
AI Studios Named G2's 2025 Best AI Software
PALO ALTO, CA, UNITED STATES, April 28, 2025 / / -- DeepBrain AI, a leading provider of generative AI technologies, announced today that its flagship product, AI Studios, has been ranked No. 22 on G2's 2025 Best AI Software Products list, joining the ranks of some of the world's most recognized AI platforms. The annual G2 report, based on verified user reviews, customer satisfaction, and market presence, highlights the most impactful AI tools transforming industries across the globe. 'Being included among such respected global players is a meaningful validation of our vision,' said Eric Jang, CEO of DeepBrain AI. 'It proves that an all-in-one approach to AI video creation isn't just innovative — it's essential.' All-in-One AI Video Creation at Scale AI Studios is not just another tool in the video creation space — it is a next-generation, end-to-end AI video generator platform. Designed for speed, scalability, and accessibility, the platform integrates all core production steps into a single, web-based interface. Key features include: • Hyper-realistic AI avatars with synchronized facial and vocal expressions • Multilingual TTS engines with emotional tone control • Script-to-video generation in minutes • Customizable templates and editing functions for branding and localization • No-code, browser-based experience that requires no production expertise This unified model enables professionals in marketing, education, broadcasting, and corporate training to produce high-quality, on-brand content at scale — without cameras, green screens, or editing software. Today, AI Studios is trusted by thousands of enterprise customers across more than 100 countries, powering AI-driven video content for sectors ranging from finance and education to government and media. This global adoption reflects the platform's growing role in supporting organizations seeking to scale content creation with consistency, speed, and data security. Market Momentum Behind AI Video Generation According to recent research from MarketsandMarkets, the global AI video generator market is expected to grow from $472 million in 2023 to over $2.6 billion by 2027, driven by demand for automated content creation, virtual human interfaces, and localization capabilities. The surge in enterprise use cases—such as training modules, virtual assistants, and marketing campaigns—is accelerating adoption across industries. AI Studios is uniquely positioned to meet this demand by providing an integrated solution that minimizes production overhead while maximizing creative flexibility. Competing Alongside the Industry's Best AI Studios joins a select group of AI leaders on G2's 2025 list, which includes: • Grammarly (#2) – AI writing enhancement • ChatGPT by OpenAI (#3) – Conversational AI • Google Gemini (#4) – Large language model platform The inclusion underscores AI Studios' growing reputation as a competitive force in the global AI software market. Built on Trust: Privacy and Security at the Core AI Studios emphasizes trust and accountability in its technological development. The platform recently received third-party verification for full compliance with the EU's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), in addition to achieving ISO/IEC 27001 and SOC 2 Type 2 certifications. These credentials support its mission to offer secure, enterprise-grade AI services to customers around the world. Looking Ahead As the need for scalable and secure video content creation intensifies, AI Studios is doubling down on its commitment to make AI-powered storytelling accessible to organizations of every size, in every industry. With its recognition from G2 and growing momentum across global markets, the platform is positioned to help define the future of AI-driven communication — one frame at a time. Website: Ava Seo, PR Manager AI Studios [email protected] Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
New York Times
30-03-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Times
Optimization Culture Comes for Grief
An older Korean man named Mr. Lee, dressed in a blazer and slacks, clutches the arms of his chair and leans toward his wife. 'Sweetheart, it's me,' he says. 'It's been a long time.' 'I never expected this would happen to me,' she replies through tears. 'I'm so happy right now.' Mr. Lee is dead. His widow is speaking to an A.I.-powered likeness of him projected onto a wall. 'Please, never forget that I'm always with you,' the projection says. 'Stay healthy until we meet again.' This conversation was filmed as part of a promotional campaign for Re;memory, an artificial intelligence tool created by the Korean start-up DeepBrain AI, which offers professional-grade studio and green-screen recording (as well as relatively inexpensive ways of self-recording) to create lifelike representations of the dead. It's part of a growing market of A.I. products that promise users an experience that closely approximates the impossible: communicating and even "reuniting' with the deceased. Some of the representations — like those offered by HereAfter AI and StoryFile, which also frames its services as being of historical value — can be programmed with the person's memories and voices to produce realistic holograms or chatbots with which family members or others can converse. The desire to bridge life and death is innately human. For millenniums, religion and mysticism have offered pathways for this — blurring the lines of logic in favor of the belief in eternal life. Thank you for your patience while we verify access. If you are in Reader mode please exit and log into your Times account, or subscribe for all of The Times. Thank you for your patience while we verify access. Already a subscriber? Log in. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
