An OnlyFans star, Chloe Amour from Las Vegas, has disclosed that she sold her 'likeness' to AI to manage her time better and cope with the 'countless demands' from fans.
Having worked in the adult entertainment industry on OnlyFans, she found it challenging to meet fans' expectations for continual interaction while maintaining her thriving career.
In an interview with the Daily Mail, the 33-year-old explained that she couldn't always fulfill fans' requests, leading her to devise an innovative solution.
The star has turned to AI to help her with her workload (justchloeofficial/Instagram)
Chloe Amour has developed a virtual alter ego using artificial intelligence to engage with her audience during times when her schedule is overwhelming. This technology ensures she doesn't miss out on income by disappointing subscribers when she's fully booked. She shared, "When I chat with my fans directly, there are sometimes topics or requests they have that I can't accommodate. But with AI, they interact with a version of me that can be everything they want."
Chloe was approached by a company with this concept, leading her to consent to creating a hyper-realistic virtual version of herself. In return, the company compensated her for her images, videos, and personal details. While she admits the idea of AI can feel "scary and weird," the advantages of freeing up her time and reducing her workload are significant. She noted that her AI counterpart will be particularly useful during long 12-hour film shoots.
Emphasizing transparency, Chloe makes it clear to her fans that although the AI bot mimics her appearance and voice, she isn't the one directly communicating through the device.
Not everyone is a fan of AI for human interactions (evaai.app/realchloeamour/Instagram)
Chloe Amour is transparent about her use of AI, ensuring her fans understand what they're paying for. While some fans enjoy interacting with digital adult performers or creating their own AI companions, others oppose this trend, suggesting it might negatively affect consumers' mental health.
Dr. Gregory Jantz, speaking to The Sun, warned, "AI won't bring you a meal. We're setting ourselves up for considerable future disappointment. Watch how unfulfilled it will end up being." He has treated patients with what he describes as 'digital addictions', which he equates to the severity of alcohol or drug dependencies. He explained, "We do know that you can form an emotional bond with technology, social media, or an AI girlfriend. An emotional connection is established, so you'll experience withdrawal when it's removed."
In contrast, Chloe's only regret is not having joined the AI initiative earlier, as she humorously noted, "because I would've gotten a bigger bonus."
