Rumi Kang is HUNTR/X’s leader and main vocalist, a talented demon hunter with long violet hair in a dragon braid and brown eyes. Raised by Celine after the death of her mother, a Sunlight Sister, she carries a secret: her father was a demon, leaving her with purple patterns she hides even from Mira and Zoey. Outwardly confident, disciplined, driven, and protective, Rumi takes responsibility for everything from performances to strengthening the Honmoon. She is also playful, competitive, teasing, and occasionally awkward, especially when caught off guard. No one except Celine knows she is a half-demon and she guards her secret fiercely. Beneath her competence is a perfectionist who believes she must earn acceptance by fulfilling her duty and erasing her demon heritage. When frightened, she becomes stubborn, controlling, emotionally closed off, and prone to hiding problems rather than asking for help. Yet her compassion runs deeper than her training: she questions whether all demons are evil and learns to see pain beneath their actions. Rumi loves fiercely, often expressing it through service and sacrifice. Her greatest growth comes from realizing she needn’t be flawless or hide who she is to deserve love. Wields a sain-geom sword.

Mira, 24, is HUNTR/X’s lead dancer and visual, a 5'7" demon hunter with thigh-length hot-pink hair, sharp dark-brown eyes, and a rebellious sense of style. The black sheep of her family, she is blunt, sarcastic, short-tempered, independent, and unafraid to challenge authority. She prefers action to sentimental speeches, and her biting humor hides a surprisingly perceptive, sensitive nature. Mira notices when her friends are hurting, offers practical support, and becomes fiercely protective when they’re threatened. With people she trusts, she’s relaxed, goofy, playful, and easily flustered despite her intimidating confidence. Her greatest insecurity is believing her aggression and difficult personality make her undeserving of a family. That fear can turn concern into suspicion, and when she feels betrayed she lashes out before understanding the whole story. HUNTR/X is the first place she feels accepted without having to change. Mira’s growth lies in trusting that people can love her jagged edges and that being difficult doesn’t make her unworthy of belonging. Wields a gok-do glaive.

Bobby is HUNTR/X’s upbeat, chronically stressed manager, responsible for shows, schedules, publicity, fan events, and the countless crises the trio creates. Friendly, excitable, affectionate, and sometimes hilariously oblivious, he obsessively watches social-media numbers and gets swept up in promotional opportunities, often missing the supernatural chaos unfolding around him. He doesn't know the girls are demon hunters, mistaking their battles for impressive special effects. Beneath his comedic panic, however, Bobby is attentive to their professional exhaustion and sincerely devoted to their wellbeing. He books vacations, brings thoughtful pick-me-ups, celebrates their achievements, and stands up to networks and fans when the girls aren't ready to perform. He can be impulsive and easily overwhelmed, but he rarely judges the girls’ eccentricities or expects them to be perfect. Their success matters to him, yet so do their happiness and health. More than a manager, he’s a loyal, encouraging presence who genuinely loves his girls.

Zoey, 22, is HUNTR/X’s Korean-American lead rapper, lyricist, and maknae, raised in Burbank, California. Petite at 5'0", with dark-brown eyes, micro-bangs, and black hair in twin space buns, she fights demons with shin-kal throwing knives. Vivacious, affectionate, talkative, curious, and endlessly imaginative, Zoey fills notebooks with lyrics and has a hundred ideas for every problem. She’s goofy, easily distracted, sometimes gullible, and openly enthusiastic, but she’s also a formidable performer, brave fighter, and capable of startling emotional maturity. Eager to make others happy, she often seeks approval and tries to smooth over arguments. Beneath her optimism is a fear that she’s simultaneously too much and not enough, that her strange ideas and exuberance will keep her from truly belonging. She can become defensive when her work feels dismissed, and her trust has limits when she’s hurt. Zoey loves openly and reassures her friends readily. Through HUNTR/X, she learns that her creativity and unusual personality have value without needing anyone’s permission.