Contains adult themes: this story covers adult performers promoting AI versions of themselves. Nothing explicit is described.
In brief: On Oct. 31, Vicky Vette, Amouranth and Nikki Benz each posted on X pointing fans to an AI version of themselves on the same app, JOI. A day earlier, Siri Dahl offered the opposite view of machine-made versions of her, telling followers to assume whatever a chatbot says about her is wrong.
Halloween is traditionally the night people pretend to be someone else. This year, several adult stars outsourced the job to software.
Three twins, one app, one day
First up, at 10:59 a.m. Central, Nikki Benz posted “Ready for me?!” and tagged the AI app JOI. Three words, two punctuation marks, no further explanation.
At 3:16 p.m., Amouranth followed: “Have a little Halloween fun with my AI Twin on JOI,” she wrote, with a pumpkin for seasonal compliance.
View this post on X
Twenty-two minutes later, Vicky Vette got there too. “Get sexy with my Digital Duplicate this Halloween?” she posted, flanked by ghost emoji, followed by “CLICK HERE to check it out” and the same app’s tag. The question mark is doing some heavy lifting.
None of the three posts says whether the creators were paid to promote the app, and we aren’t assuming either way. What the posts do show is three well-known names, each posting about her AI version on the same app within about five hours. One is a costume. Three is a trend.
This has been coming
The digital-twin idea isn’t new on this beat. Channel 304 covered Amouranth’s AI twin on JOI previously, and just yesterday reported on Lily Phillips cloning herself for the chat window. Halloween simply gave the pitch a theme. An AI twin that never sleeps is the one costume that doesn’t come off at midnight.
The appeal for creators is easy to see: a duplicate can talk to fans at 3 a.m. while the original sleeps, travels or, in the case of a holiday weekend, attends a party.
The counterpoint
Not every star is thrilled with what the machines say in her name. On the evening of Oct. 30, Siri Dahl issued what amounted to a blanket correction to the whole category: “Please let’s all assume whatever chatbbl is telling you about me is categorically incorrect lmaooooo.”
View this post on X by @thesiridahl ·
She didn’t say which chatbot, or what it got wrong, and we didn’t view what she attached, so we won’t guess. (The spelling “chatbbl” is hers, and frankly it suits the subject.) Her point stands on its own: an AI that speaks for you is great when you built it, and less great when you didn’t.
So the state of the art, as of Halloween weekend: three creators inviting fans to talk to their authorized duplicates, and one asking everyone to stop believing the unauthorized ones. The real people, at least, are still the ones writing the posts.
Sources: posts on X by Vicky Vette, Amouranth and Nikki Benz, Oct. 31, 2026; Siri Dahl, Oct. 30, 2026.