Google Minis allows users to create personalized digital sticker packs that reflect their appearance.

At time of release, Minis was considered revolutionary because it leveraged AI to generate stickers rather than manual creation.

After a user captures their selfie, the AI system outputs a poster which allows them to further customize their avatar in the sticker pack UX. From there, they are able to fine-tune and send stickers to others.

To maintain freshness, the output received by the recipient is randomized to show a variety of styles and colors.

Users are provided the ability to tweak their visual representation, in detail.

Worked with illustrator, Lamar Abrams on developing a sticker pack style that closely aligns with the style he developed for the animated series Steven Universe.

Additionally, launched a style based on Google's emoji visual language.

The launch was met with positive press, celebrating Google's entry into personalized sticker packs and noted for the lack of friction during creation.

• Google's Gboard now lets you create a set of emoji that look like you - Techcrunch
• Google Allo can now turn your selfies into cartoon stickers - The Verge
• Move over Memoji: Here's how to use Google's custom Mini selfie stickers in Gboard - PC World