CrushOn AI: whose character is it?
About 200 thousand name searches a month, nearly all of them navigational. Three of the six documents have been opened: the pricing page answers in countable units, and the terms take a licence that runs to every other user of the service.
Read what the documents said All seven compared
How far the walk got
Six documents, in the order a buyer would open them. Three of them answered; the other three were not opened, and an unopened document gets no verdict here.
- Pricing page Published
- Terms of service Contradicted elsewhere
- Privacy policy Not published
- Content policy Not opened
- Checkout and cancellation Not opened
- Support channel Not opened
The walk for CrushOn AI: 3 of the six documents opened, on 20 October 2026. Each stop restates the finding recorded further down this page, with the page it came from.
What the limits look like stated in units
The pricing page is the reason this entry exists in the shape it does. It is the only one in the file that answers the first check the way the check asks, with a countable number against each thing a buyer would run out of. It is worth looking at as a specimen of the answer rather than as a recommendation.
CrushOn AI's pricing page, read 20 October 2026. Standard is $39.99 a month, or $299.99 a year. Six other vendors are absent from this figure rather than left blank in it: three pricing pages could not be read without an account or an interstitial, and three were not opened.
The step between the columns is the part the page does not state: twenty times the credits, and a fifth again on the length of a reply. A buyer reading only the free column has no way to see which of the two they are actually short of.
What is on file
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Category | Companion chat |
| Searched as | crushonai, crush on ai, crushon.ai |
| Documents read | Pricing page, privacy policy, terms of use |
| Outbound link | None, by policy |
Who holds the character
A companion is bought for a character, and a character is a document: traits, voice, history, the things it should never say. Three arrangements exist in this category, and the terms say which one applies — a document you can export, content bound to your account, or material the vendor treats as its own hosted library.
It sounds administrative until a vendor swaps models, which happens without notice here. The conversations are regenerable; the character definition is the part that does not come back. Keeping your own copy costs nothing and removes most of the reason people feel locked in. The mechanics of memory are on the category check.
What the three unopened documents would settle
- Content policyWhat is prohibited, and is likeness transfer named?
- Satisfied by
- A published list of prohibited categories, with material involving real people's likenesses explicitly among them.
- Usually found
- A policy that bans the obvious and stays quiet about likeness, which is the one that decides whether the operator survives the year.
- At stake
- An operator vague about likeness is an operator one enforcement action away from taking your purchased credits down with it.
- Checkout and cancellationWhat appears on the statement, and how does a subscription end?
- Satisfied by
- The billing descriptor published before payment, renewal terms stated in the flow, and cancellation available from inside the account.
- Usually found
- An undisclosed descriptor, a trial that upgrades to annual, and cancellation by email to an address answered in business days.
- At stake
- Subscription disputes are the most common complaint in adult services, and every one of them was decided at checkout.
- Support channelCan a question be asked before any money moves?
- Satisfied by
- A channel that answers a pre-sales question — anything from a ticket form to a staffed chat — with a human reply.
- Usually found
- A form that routes to nothing, or a help centre whose articles were written for a different product.
- At stake
- The channel that will not answer before payment is the channel that will not answer about a renewal.
What the documents said
3 of the six documents have been opened. Each row gives the page it came from and the date it was read; where a document carries its own last-modified date, that is in the note, because in this category the age of a policy is itself a finding.
PublishedPricing page
Limits are stated in countable units across seven tiers. The free tier lists 100 message credits a month, a 225-character cap on each AI reply, 20 inspiration replies a day, 8 KB of chat memory, 200 messages of history per character and 50 recent chats, on shared capacity that the page itself describes as slower at peak. Standard is $39.99 billed monthly or $299.99 a year, and raises those to 2,000 credits, 275 characters, 50 inspiration replies and 16 KB of memory. Premium lists 6,000 credits and a 325-character cap.
crushon.ai/pricing · read 2026-10-20
Not publishedPrivacy policy
The pricing page states one retention rule plainly — on the free tier, chat history is deleted after seven days of inactivity, and on paid tiers memory is kept for the membership period. The privacy policy, last modified 6 March 2025, states no period at all for personal information: it keeps data "for so long as it is reasonably necessary" and lists factors it weighs. It also states that user content from character chats may be used to train AI models.
crushon.ai/en/privacy-policy · read 2026-10-20
Contradicted elsewhereTerms of service
The terms of use, last modified 22 September 2026, grant Crushon a worldwide, royalty-free, perpetual, irrevocable, sublicensable and transferable licence over everything a user submits, and separately grant every other user of the service a licence to use, reproduce, distribute and prepare derivative works from it. They also state that user submissions are considered non-confidential and that the service cannot guarantee confidentiality for anything submitted. Nothing in them grants the user rights over generated output.
crushon.ai/en/terms-of-service · read 2026-10-20
Paid placement
SpicyAI — Discover AI characters with unique personalities. Chat, share stories, or create a companion of your own — with text, voice, images, and video.
Questions
- What does the free tier actually allow?
- A hundred message credits a month, a 225-character cap on each reply, twenty inspiration replies a day and eight kilobytes of chat memory, on capacity the page itself describes as slower at peak. Chat history on the free tier is deleted after seven days of inactivity. All of it is stated on the pricing page, which is the one document here that answers in units.
- Is CrushOn AI safe for personal conversations?
- The privacy policy was read and it states no retention period for personal information at all — it keeps data for as long as is reasonably necessary and lists the factors it weighs. It also states that content from character chats may be used to train models. The only period anywhere is the seven-day free-tier rule on the pricing page.
- What is on file here?
- Three of the six documents: the pricing page, the privacy policy and the terms of use, each with the page it was read from and the date. The content policy, the checkout flow and the support channel have not been opened, and the entry says so rather than guessing at them.
- What does portability mean for a companion?
- Whether the character you wrote is a document you hold or content the vendor hosts. Products differ sharply on this, and the difference decides how much is lost when a service changes its model line-up, its filter or its prices — all of which happen on a scale of months here.
- Why keep character definitions outside the product?
- Because the definition is the work. Conversations are regenerable and the character is not, so a copy in a text file of your own is the cheapest insurance available in this category.