Contains adult themes: this story covers adult creators’ AI chat products. Nothing explicit is described.
In brief: British OnlyFans creator Lily Phillips announced Oct. 29 that an AI version of herself, Lily AI, is live on the platform OhChat for $9.99, according to the New York Post. Her post promotes a “first-of-its-kind Pornstar Mode,” which is the product’s own billing. A day later, Bonnie Blue promoted an AI twin of her own.
Some creators hire a chatter. Lily Phillips built a second Lily.
“My Digital Twin is now LIVE on @ohchatai,” Phillips, 25, posted on X on Oct. 29. Fans, she wrote, can chat, request images and videos, or “star in your very own movie with me using the first-of-its-kind Pornstar Mode.” She signed off: “Your fantasy, your rules.”
View this post on X by @lilyphillip_s ·
“First-of-its-kind” is the launch copy talking; we haven’t seen anyone check that claim, and Tech Times noted that reports don’t clearly explain how Pornstar Mode works. We haven’t tested the product either, so what follows is the product as described, not as reviewed.
What the twin is
According to the New York Post, Lily AI comes from OhChat, which the paper calls an erotic AI platform, and costs $9.99. The Post says the replica is “continuously updated via real-time data.” IBTimes UK lists what subscribers get: personalised chats, photos, videos, voice messages and live cam calls, all built to copy her look, voice and personality.
Her pitch for it is about time management. “She’s an extension of me,” Phillips told the Post. “There are only so many hours in the day, and I can’t personally be available to everyone all the time.”
Coverage framed the launch around her stated goal of reaching 10,000 men in 24 hours, a headline-ready number built on her earlier stunt content. Tech Times pointed out that the AI launch and that plan are separate things, and that nothing confirms the bot is part of it.
The disclaimer, from her
Phillips was unusually clear that the twin isn’t her. “If someone meant it seriously, I’d want them to understand that she’s AI and can’t share a real relationship or make a commitment,” she told IBTimes UK. She also drew a line between a licensed copy and a deepfake: choosing to create an AI version of yourself, she said, is very different from someone using your face, body or voice without permission.
That second point is the serious part of a silly-sounding story. A twin she licenses, controls and gets paid for is, at least, a version she agreed to.
Bonnie Blue makes it a trend
One launch is a press release. Two in a week is a category. On Oct. 30, fellow British creator Bonnie Blue posted her own pitch: “spend 2 minutes with me or 2 hours with my digital twin?” Her post didn’t name a platform in its text, and we haven’t opened the link.
View this post on X by @BonnieBlue_xoxo ·
The business logic is the same for both. A creator’s time is the scarcest thing she sells, and a bot doesn’t sleep, get sick or need a weekend. The open questions are the ones Tech Times raised: who controls the likeness, how conversations are handled, and what protects against unauthorised copies. None of the coverage so far answers them.
For now, the most honest line in the whole rollout came from Phillips herself: the twin can talk like her, but it can’t be her.