Uncensored AI: the rules, charges and privacy terms behind the label

Candy.ai's published free sample is five messages across characters, one created character and one image. No daily renewal is stated. The paid Standard allowance is 100 tokens per month, and Premium Plus lists 330. These figures belong to different stages of access, and folding a paid token allocation into the description of a free account would change the offer considerably.

The service asks users to affirm they are 18 or older and allows additional checks where local requirements apply. That confirms the stated adult-only policy. It does not show a specific Canadian document-check procedure, and paying for a subscription does not count as identity verification. The content policy still prohibits illegal exploitation and harmful impersonation.

Data handling is a separate decision. The privacy policy says conversations can be used for training. Account data is generally kept for up to three years after the last activity, subject to stated conditions, and financial records are kept for ten years. These categories should not be merged into a promise that every record disappears the moment the account closes.

Cancelling renewal and requesting deletion use different controls. To unsubscribe, go to My Profile, Settings and Unsubscribe. Account deletion sits under Settings and Danger Zone. The Candy.ai account and billing review separates these controls from the introductory offer. For a consumer comparison, the main points are a limited free sample, separately metered paid usage and a documented retention policy.

Nomi offers an indefinite free plan with 50 messages per day and a 400-character input limit. Paid accounts get 800 characters. These numbers measure capacity, but they say nothing about what content the platform permits. Nomi's documented rules treat adult text differently from images, and the image policy limits companion photographs to clothed images. A broad adult-service label would hide that difference.

Under the published rules, all users and characters must be 18 or older. The age description involves entering a date of birth and does not set out a current identity-verification workflow specific to Canada. An age declaration and an independently checked identity are different mechanisms, and having the first does not prove the second.

The provider says plainly that Nomi is not end-to-end encrypted. Its account-deletion documentation describes a confirmation process that uses email and a typed deletion confirmation. The privacy policy says personal information is removed within about 28 days after deletion, with exceptions such as support correspondence and records kept for legal reasons. A conversation vanishing from the interface is no basis for promising that every associated record is gone immediately.

On billing, the official Standard offer is US$15.99 monthly or US$99.99 annually. The Canadian Apple listing separately shows CA$49.99 for a quarterly Standard purchase and CA$129.99 for an annual one. Each figure should be read with its channel and billing period. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid period, and uninstalling the app does not cancel the subscription. These terms tell a consumer more than a claim of no restrictions does.

OurDream's Standard monthly plan costs US$19.99 and includes 1,000 Dreamcoins at purchase and at each monthly renewal. The annual plan is US$119.88 upfront, with 2,000 coins at the start (including a bonus) and 1,000 in each later month. The advertised US$9.99 monthly equivalent applies only to that annual commitment. It is not what the Standard monthly plan bills.

The cost guide lists different rates for ordinary paid text, a free account and certain enhanced models. Standard paid text uses zero coins. A free-account message uses one coin, as does a Genius or Lively Genius response. Knowing the per-message rate for a free account tells you nothing about the size of a complimentary balance or how often it renews. Calling the service unlimited without naming the account and model throws these distinctions away.

Voice calls cost 50 Dreamcoins per minute under the published guide, and other media have their own debit rules. The subscription allowance is one shared spending balance, not a promise of unlimited use for each feature. This page does not use coin-pack cash prices to build a Canadian monthly total.

The service requires users to affirm they are 18 or older and reserves the right to run additional age checks where needed. Its privacy policy describes AI and machine-learning development, along with encryption in transit and at rest. Those statements do not amount to end-to-end encryption. Shared popular characters may also remain after account deletion. The OurDream billing and privacy review covers the wider account context without treating a content-policy label as a security guarantee.

SpicyChat changed its pricing on 8 September 2026. For new subscriptions, Get A Taste is US$5.95 monthly or US$60 annually, True Supporter is US$19.95 or US$199.95, and I'm All In is US$29.95 or US$299.95. An uninterrupted eligible subscription can keep an older price, but changing plans or letting the subscription lapse loses that rate. Downgrading also ends the old price protection.

Free core chat includes three user personas. The published description does not set a numerical daily message limit. A persona is a saved user identity for talking with characters, not an extra daily message allowance. The current annual comparison lists paid context windows of 4,000, 8,000 and 32,000 tokens. An older feature document still mentions a smaller top-tier window, so check the document date and the plan.

According to the age-assurance guidance, users may be asked for a video selfie, with an identity document as a fallback, when required. The provider says it receives the result, not the identity documents. The published country examples are the UK, France and selected US states, and they do not show which procedure a Canadian account will meet.

Cancelling stops renewal, and paid features stay available until the end of the billing period. After that the account goes back to free access. Account deletion is documented separately under Profile and Advanced and cannot be undone. Card subscriptions recur, while the guidance describes crypto and PaybyBank purchases as one-time. When reading the comparison of SpicyChat alternatives, look at billing channel, context allowance and account controls together instead of judging on a single filtering claim.

Secrets AI pairs a 20-message daily limit with a cap of 100 total messages for custom characters. The daily allowance resets 24 hours after the first message. When comparing terms, note both the unit and the reset, because the same number can describe either a repeating allowance or a one-off sample.

Paid Premium includes 8,000 Moments each month. The published annual offer is US$109.99, shown as a US$9.17 monthly equivalent. Purchased top-ups do not expire, but monthly grants reset. That affects what an unused balance is worth: a recurring allowance and a purchased balance are not interchangeable, even though both are counted in Moments.

Audio calls cost 50 Moments per minute, and each custom character after the first free one costs 500. The platform's character rules ban real-person characters and require characters to be fictional adults. An adult-text policy gives no permission to use someone's identity, and the rules do not support treating every possible request as acceptable.

The stated age gate requires users to be adults or to have reached the local age of majority, and further verification is possible. Account settings include a Delete Account control. When a card subscription is cancelled, access continues through the paid period, then the account returns to free use with chats, memories, characters and media still in place. That helps explain what cancellation does, but it says nothing about retention after an erasure request. Treat billing cancellation, the return to the free tier and account deletion as three separate operations when reading the terms.

Nastia advertises Unlimited at US$15.99 per month, with applicable taxes added under its terms. Its free offer includes one companion and daily token limits, but that description gives no daily number. The nearby unlimited claim should not be read as covering every free feature. The paid offer and the free allowance need their own labels.

The service is for adults only and bans content involving identifiable real people. Where a region requires additional assurance, an independent provider runs the check. Nastia says it receives only the result, the time and the country, not identity documents, photos or date of birth. Possible methods include an on-device age estimate, a card check or an identity document. That list does not say which method a particular Canadian visitor will get, or what triggers it.

Leaving the service follows a set order. Membership cancellation is under the profile menu, Membership, Manage and Danger Zone. The account cannot be deleted while a subscription is active. After the membership is cancelled, account settings offer the deletion confirmation, which asks for a typed phrase and a password. Deletion cannot be undone and removes the companions and conversation history from normal access.

Privacy exceptions still apply. The policy allows enforcement records to be kept for up to seven years, or longer when the law requires, and deals separately with financial records and backups. That is not the same as every copy disappearing when the account is deleted. Installing Nastia as a PWA is also different from buying through an app store: the purchase channel decides where billing is managed, while the published deletion procedure applies to the service account itself.

Promptchan's monthly paid tiers list 100, 400 and 800 Gems. The free page mentions daily Gems but gives no quantity, so it cannot support a promise of a fixed daily number of free images. Voice pricing adds another wrinkle: the page lists one Gem for a voice message and two for a call entry, without a verified time unit for the call.

Storage is not always permanent. Generations that are not saved or published expire after 24 hours. That rule covers media; account deletion works on a separate 30-day recovery window. When deletion is requested, the account is disabled and can be restored during that period. If it is not restored, final removal follows. The subscription has to be cancelled before the deletion request.

Legacy mobile-store subscriptions complicate billing. Support says they do not give current website benefits and must be cancelled through the store where they were bought. A website account and an older app purchase may not share the same entitlements. Subscription refund requests have a published 30-day window, subject to usage conditions, and cryptocurrency purchases are nonrefundable. These terms matter for consumer protection whatever the conversation is about, and they do not support a claim of unrestricted access.

JOI's terms give the exact bank-statement descriptor, joi.com, and treat subscriptions separately from Neuron spending. Unlocking a romantic message costs four Neurons, viewing a photo can cost up to 120 and viewing a video up to 1,900. The terms present these as access or viewing charges. They should not be relabelled as generation costs or turned into a cash budget without a verified pack price.

Paid bot add-ons also require Premium. If the subscription lapses, add-on access is suspended, even for an add-on described as indefinite. So a one-time purchase can depend on an ongoing subscription. The My Subscriptions control manages the recurring membership, and cancelling it is a different action from deleting a profile.

The legal documents name different companies in different roles. The US terms identify Lanoto Solutions Inc. as operator, and the privacy policy names NOVI LIMITED in Cyprus as controller. The privacy policy says messages help develop AI and improve responses. Whether a billing descriptor is discreet or recognisable says nothing about whether conversation data is used for development.

Ofcom opened an age-assurance investigation on 15 January 2026 and closed it on 31 July 2026 after age assurance was introduced. It made no findings on compliance, because further enforcement was no longer an administrative priority. That is a dated regulatory outcome. It does not approve every feature or rule out future action. The service describes an adult declaration and additional assurance where required, but those statements do not set out a particular Canadian verification workflow.