- Last updated
- 13 October 2026
- Nature
- AI persona
- Style
- Photorealistic
- Debut
- 2019
- Origin
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Summary
Aliza Rex (Aliza Rexx) is a computer-generated character who debuted on social media in 2019 and presents herself as an extraterrestrial from planet E88, nicknamed New Erth. Her Instagram bio reads "just a baddie tryin to make a buck ...from another world. Not a human." Virtualhumans.org dates her first appearance to 31 May 2019 and places her origin in Los Angeles, and describes her as a shapeshifting, tenacious character who travels the galaxy with her friend Binxie. Basic Magazine profiled her as one of two CGI avatars from Aliza Technologies, the company founded by Brian Lee, saying she and Binxie draw a collective following of over 127,000 and work with brands. Her feed carried sponsored posts, including a 2022 #ad for Amazon's show Upload. Her accounts have been quiet since March 2022. Virtualhumans.org marks her as inactive or discontinued. Credit for her creation is disputed between sources: virtualhumans.org credits Neon Productions, founded by Ken Lande.
Is Aliza Rex AI?
Yes. Aliza Rex is a computer-generated (CGI) virtual influencer from Los Angeles, presented as an alien from planet E88, made by a studio rather than played by a real person.
Every page that addresses the question says the same thing. Her own Instagram bio, as quoted by virtualhumans.org, ends "Not a human." A January 2024 Basic Magazine feature lists her as a "digital model" and "CGI avatar" from Aliza Technologies, Brian Lee's company. It credits a lead 3D artist, Xander Smith, and a director of VFX and technology, Carl Bogan, and calls her and her companion Binxie "non-human social media influencers". No page names an actor, model or voice behind her. That is why the verdict is AI, though she is a 3D-rendered character rather than one made with generative AI tools.
The sources disagree about who made her. Basic Magazine names Aliza Technologies and Brian Lee. Virtualhumans.org says its description of her came from Neon Productions, which it calls her creators, founded by Ken Lande. These could be the same operation under two names, or two companies at different times, and no page explains which. The Basic interview comes from the company itself, so it is the stronger source for who runs her now.
Some things are still unknown. The Basic shoot also credits a makeup artist, and virtualhumans.org says Neon Productions employs photographers and wardrobe stylists. Neither page says whether her images ever combine a real body or live photography with the rendered character, or who writes her posts. Her accounts have been quiet since March 2022, and virtualhumans.org lists her as inactive or discontinued.
Evidence
Basic Magazine's credits list Aliza Rex as a digital model and CGI avatar from Aliza Technologies, with a lead 3D artist (Xander Smith) and a director of VFX and technology (Carl Bogan).
basic-magazine.comBasic Magazine says Aliza Technologies, the brainchild of Brian Lee, developed Binxie and Aliza Rexx as non-human social media influencers who arrived from planet E88 in 2019.
basic-magazine.comVirtualhumans.org lists her as a virtual influencer, quotes her Instagram bio ending "...from another world. Not a human.", and marks her as inactive or discontinued.
virtualhumans.orgVirtualhumans.org says its description of her came from Neon Productions, her creators, founded by Ken Lande, a team of writers, photographers, musicians and stylists.
virtualhumans.org
Assessed 9 October 2026
Audience over time
How their audience has moved
Followers · all platforms
14k
▼ 10 (−0.1%) since 9 Oct 2026
Instagram 14k · Facebook 137 · X 18 · TikTok 14
Added up from 9 Oct 2026, once every platform had been read; tracked since 5 Oct 2026. Each platform is read about once a week.