What we will and won't put into an AI companion
How we handle our own accounts on these platforms β what we never type, what we set up before signing up, and why we treat the whole category as leaky by default.
Capable and cheap, but carrying a serious breach in its history
Our score
Muah AI offers uncensored chat free and a broad VIP feature set at $9.99/month, which on features alone would place it mid-table. It suffered a major data breach in October 2024 that exposed around 1.9 million email addresses alongside chat content, and we score its privacy accordingly.
Best for: Hard to recommend over equally-priced alternatives without the same incident history.
Each platform is scored 0β10 on six criteria.
Real prices as tested. Platforms in this space change pricing often β the verification date is shown for each.
| Plan | Monthly | Annual |
|---|---|---|
| Free | Free | β |
| VIPEditor's pick | $9.99/mo | β |
| UHD VIP | $49.99/mo | β |
Pricing verified: . Prices are checked manually and can change without notice. Always confirm on the platform before paying.
Uncensored text chat free; photos and voice need VIP.
On features and price, Muah AI is competitive: free uncensored chat, $9.99 VIP covering photos, voice and calls, and an Android app. That combination would normally put it in the middle of this table without much argument.
The October 2024 breach changes the calculation. Roughly 1.9 million email addresses were exposed together with chat prompts β and in a category where the prompts themselves are the sensitive part, that is a materially worse outcome than a typical credential leak. It was widely reported at the time. We're not aware of a repeat, and the platform continues to operate, but a breach of that nature is the kind of thing that should weigh heavily when the alternatives cost the same.
Setting that aside, the product is average. Memory was among the weakest in our 30-day check, image quality sits mid-pack, and nothing about the feature set is unavailable elsewhere. Given that Candy AI, Secrets AI and CrushOn AI all sit in the same price band without the same history, the case for choosing this one specifically is thin.
A token or credit system means your subscription buys access, not usage. Each image, video or voice message draws down a monthly allowance, and once it's gone you buy more. This is where the real cost lives for anyone who generates regularly. OurDream, Candy AI, Secrets AI and SweetDream AI all work this way. The alternative model is a hard cap β DreamGF and SoulGen give you a fixed number of generations per cycle and charge nothing beyond it, which costs more on paper but is predictable.
Financially, almost always β the discounts are steep, often 50β65%. The risk isn't financial, it's that this category is volatile. Platforms swap the model underneath you, remove features, and occasionally close. We've watched a companion's personality change overnight on more than one platform. Committing twelve months to something with no track record is a different bet from committing to one that's been running for years, and we'd weigh that before the discount.
We treat the whole category as leaky by default, and we'd suggest you do the same. That isn't an accusation against any particular platform β it's how we set up our own accounts. These are young companies moving quickly, and the most sensitive thing you own here is the thing you type into the box. We use a dedicated email address on every one of them, never enter anything that identifies us, and assume that what we write could one day be read by someone else. We have never regretted any of that.
It depends entirely on the platform, and it is one of the sharpest differentiators between a serious operator and a careless one. If you are in the EU, EEA or UK, the GDPR gives you a right to erasure that applies regardless of what the interface offers, and a platform that ignores a valid deletion request is breaking the law. Before subscribing, check whether deletion is self-service or requires emailing support β the difference predicts a lot.
How we handle our own accounts on these platforms β what we never type, what we set up before signing up, and why we treat the whole category as leaky by default.
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