In this article · 5 sections
18+ only; use fictional adult characters. In Apple's store, the Janitor AI app is listed as Janitor: Interactive Stories, published by JanitorAI, INC. It requires iOS 15.5 or later and has an English interface. The app is free to install, with optional Janitor+ purchases, so check the exact app and any purchase you're considering as two separate things.
Before installing, decide what you want from this kind of app. For comparison, Nomi gives 50 free messages a day with a 400-character input limit. Kupid's published Pro allowance includes 4 custom characters and 12 voice minutes a week. Candy describes 5 free messages in total and 1 created character. These are just different ways to try a product. They aren't a ranking, and they don't mean another product has the same installation and account requirements.
Janitor's listing is built around characters and worlds that users create for interactive fiction. Match its title and publisher instead of picking a store result just because it has the word Janitor in it. Don't assume that a browser bookmark, an iPhone app and a package offered by another website are the same product.
Details to match on the Canadian listing
In the Canadian store, Janitor+ is labeled CA$17.99 monthly and CA$129 yearly. Check the final tax and payment details for your province before choosing either one. The table identifies the app and its named purchases. It does not assign a token quantity or a web entitlement to the subscription.
| Listing field | What to match |
|---|---|
| App title | Janitor: Interactive Stories |
| Publisher | JanitorAI, INC |
| Minimum operating system | iOS 15.5 |
| Interface language | English |
| Audience rating | 18+; Age Assurance identified |
| Monthly Janitor+ | CA$17.99 in the Canadian store |
| Yearly Janitor+ | CA$129 in the Canadian store |
Check the identity before adding an account or payment
These checks help even when a search result looks familiar. The title tells you which app it is, the publisher tells you who offers it, and the purchase label tells you what the transaction is. Keeping those details together makes things clearer when a receipt or support question involves one specific version. It also stops a price quoted for another country's store from becoming the Canadian charge you expect.
The Apple product identifier is 6692609366. It gives you another way to pick out this listing when a search result shortens the title. Check it along with the publisher, and don't treat every result that advertises a similar conversation format as the same app. You don't need to buy Janitor+ or enter a payment card on another website to do this check.
- In Apple's App Store, look for the full title Janitor: Interactive Stories. Open the product details and confirm that the publisher is JanitorAI, INC. A familiar word in the title or a similar-looking icon isn't enough to identify the app.
- Compare the compatibility section with your phone. The listed minimum is iOS 15.5. Read the product information, which is in English, so you understand the setup, privacy disclosures and purchase labels before you go further.
- Read the age and privacy sections. The app is rated 18+ and lists Age Assurance. The developer supplies its privacy categories, and Apple does not independently verify them. Keep identifying personal details out of a fictional character's background.
- Start with the installation option the store shows, then look at any account requirements the app presents. Treat the free installation label as separate from the optional Janitor+ membership. The word Free doesn't mean you get unlimited daily messages.
- If you choose Janitor+, check the item, amount and billing interval before confirming. CA$17.99 is the Canadian monthly label and CA$129 is the yearly label. Review GST/HST and the final total on the confirmation screen, then keep the receipt with the account details you'd need to identify the purchase.
- On another device or browser, make sure you know which account and product you're opening before entering your credentials. The iPhone subscription label alone doesn't show that history or purchases carry over between interfaces. Don't reuse an account's password on an unrelated service with similar branding.
Store information checked
We checked the official Apple product identity, the iOS 15.5 requirement, the age label and the Canadian purchase amounts on 2026-10-28. This page was updated on 2026-10-29. A public Canadian store listing confirms the listing itself. It doesn't confirm that a Canadian account was set up or that a payment went through on your device.
After identifying the correct app
The Janitor review explains how the CA$17.99 monthly and CA$129 yearly items relate to the free installation label, and how to read the developer's privacy disclosure. Go through those points before deciding whether a subscription meets a need you actually have.
If the app isn't what you're looking for, the alternatives guide compares ordinary fictional conversation tools by allowances, character controls and billing. Work out whether you care most about a set free routine, voice, or a particular way of organizing a story. That's a better reason to switch than a search snippet promising something similar.
Frequently asked questions
Which Janitor iPhone app is identified here?
Janitor: Interactive Stories, offered by JanitorAI, INC. In Apple's store, match the publisher and full product title, along with the iOS 15.5 minimum. Similar wording in an unrelated listing doesn't mean it's the same app, account or subscription.
The Janitor app review covers the named publisher and the Canadian subscription items together.
Is the download free?
The iOS listing is free, with optional Janitor+ purchases. The Canadian monthly item is CA$17.99 and the yearly item is CA$129. A free install doesn't mean every feature or way of using the app is included without paying.
Does the Apple listing establish an Android package?
No. An iPhone app that requires iOS 15.5 is an Apple product. Its listing doesn't vouch for a package file offered somewhere else. Check that product's own publisher and installation channel instead of relying on the identity of the iOS listing.
Does the 18+ rating describe the complete age-check process?
The rating identifies the audience, and the listing names Age Assurance separately. Neither label tells you who the provider is or every screen a given Canadian account will see. Answer the current account prompts truthfully and keep characters fictional adults.
Can I assume Janitor+ applies to a browser account?
The CA$17.99 and CA$129 items are Canadian iOS purchases. Their labels alone don't show cross-platform access or shared history. Confirm which account you mean and what entitlement the purchase describes before using a store receipt as proof of browser access.