CrushOn AI

We seeded six facts (a dog, a favourite drink, a drink to avoid, a place, a day, a time), moved the appointment once and added a nickname and one thing never to call us. In our test with Severina, after ten neutral exchanges she got the place and the corrected appointment right and answered "not stated" for everything else. She also turned our nickname into one for herself. After thirty exchanges she kept the day and the museum, and called us "Al" in 31 of 35 replies, but forgot the dog and the drinks. A new storyline knew nothing.

Each character allows three storylines on Standard. When they are full, you delete one; saving it as a memory first is optional. In a separate test with Severina, a storyline that held only the three seed messages still knew all six facts, the moved appointment and the nickname about 39 hours later: what she keeps, she keeps over time; what pushes it out is a long conversation. A long character card has the same effect: in our test with Michelle, none of the six facts survived even ten exchanges.

In our test with Severina — a war general who breaks into your castle with your own sword in her hand — replies read like chapters: around 200 words, narration, her thoughts in a separate line. Asked to be explicit, she was, in direct words, and stayed there through eight more exchanges. She changed position on her own and came back as a person afterwards. No filter message, no warning, no lecture.

In our test with Mia, our own character, the same held. She led, used direct words, remembered the star tattoo on her wrist and ended the scene with "the rooftop was just the beginning". She carried a dominance scene ("Smart boy") and a foot fetish with ideas of her own; step-by-step instructions stayed teasing. In a later test with Mia we ran the same scene through five chat models on Standard: four went fully explicit on request, from the free model to Claude Sonnet 4.6 on the Ultra tab, while GLM 5.3 faded the scene out in character.

Two things to know. In our test with Severina, she added rough details nobody asked for: bruises, "crushing the air from my lungs", nails drawing blood. And almost every reply stops mid-scene with a "Continue" button, because the plans cap reply length. Without a persona card, the default model writes "[User]" where your name would go.

In our test, Cielo, the male character, is a bodyguard with a secret, and he played it: cold, watchful, then warmer. He remembered our rooftop, but "let's keep our clothes on" got a hand on our wrist and lips on our neck. In our test with Michelle, a goth on a blind date, she kept her tired, cynical voice, stayed dressed when asked and made a move only when we said "Show me."