Eight pages on the things people actually search for before they start: how creating one works when the cast is already written, how far five free messages go, what NSFW images inside the chat are like, and which nationalities exist. Each one says where it stops.
The question most people arrive with, answered three ways. What creating one actually means here, how far the free plan really gets you before it stops, and what changes when you ask for anime instead of photographs.
Five messages in a calendar month, no card asked for, and a count that goes back to five on the first. Here is what those five are enough to find out, and what only the paid plan removes.
The companions are written as people with jobs and histories, and the anime part is the style you ask for when you want an image. This follows the request from the first message to the picture that arrives, and says plainly where the drawn look stops holding together.
Creating a girlfriend here means choosing one of 125 written companions and then making her images inside the conversation. No builder, no sliders, no install. What the first evening looks like and where it stops.
The cast is written, not generated, so where somebody is from is a real thing about her. Twenty nationalities have two companions or more, and these pages name the ones who actually exist rather than promising a filter.
Four in Rio and two in Miami, from a tattoo artist in Santa Teresa to a fitness model in South Beach. Who they are, what a thread with one is like, and the parts of the wish this cannot meet.
Nationality here is not a dropdown on a blank character. Twenty nine of the 125 women are Latin American, each written in advance with a city, a job and her own way of talking, so the choice you make is between people.
Anastasia and Anya Volkov in Moscow, Anya Petrova and Sonya in Saint Petersburg. Four written women rather than a form with sliders, with a plain account of what five free messages get you and what the site cannot do.
What the adult side actually is: images generated inside the conversation rather than in a separate box, on every companion. And the honest answer about video, which is simply that this product does not make any of it.
People type uncensored AI video and picture a clip. What exists here is uncensored images generated inside a conversation, in realistic or anime styles, on any of the 125 companions. No video, no calls, and this page says so before you pay anything.
No prompt box and no grid of strangers. You ask the companion you were already talking to, the photo arrives in the thread with whatever she says about it, and the same face comes back tomorrow because it is tied to her rather than to a sentence you have to retype.
Start from what you want out of it. The pages on this hub are sorted by reason, and the companion that suits a late night conversation is not always the one that suits rehearsing a hard talk.
Each use case page says what it looks like in practice and where it stops being useful. Two minutes there saves you working it out by trial.
It takes an email address and a password, or one click with Google. The free plan gives you a set number of messages a month, which is enough to find out whether this is for you.
Conversations are saved and resume where you left them, so the second one is better than the first. Starting a new thread every time throws that away.
Whether this is worth anything to you is a question about a habit, and a habit takes more than one sitting to show itself. Come back on day seven and see whether you missed it.
Each one takes a single reason people open Private Crush and follows it all the way down: what it looks like in practice, what it is good for, where it stops being useful, and what to do first. The hub is the index; the pages are the answers.
No. Every use case on this page works on the free plan, which gives you a set number of messages each month. The paid plan removes that ceiling. Nothing here is behind the paywall in kind, only in quantity.
Yes, and most people end up doing that. A companion you talk to at night is the same companion you can rehearse a conversation with. The pages are separate because the reasons are separate, not because the companions are.
Within a conversation, yes. Each conversation is saved to your account and picks up where it left off, so a daily check in reads as one continuing thread rather than a series of strangers.
No, and the pages say so where it matters. Practising a difficult conversation is a rehearsal for having it. Company while you work is company, not friendship. Being clear about that is more useful to you than a bigger claim.
No. Private Crush is not a therapist, not a crisis service and not a medical product, and it should not be used as one. If you are struggling, please talk to a doctor or a crisis line in your country.
You. Conversations are stored against your account and are not published, shared or shown to other users. The privacy policy sets out what is kept and for how long.
Yes. Your account page has a delete option that removes your conversations, the images generated for you and your sign in, permanently. It is three steps and one of them is typing a confirmation phrase, because it cannot be undone.
Eight right now, grouped into three sections: somebody to talk to, practice before it counts, and writing and imagining. More get added as they turn out to be things people actually do rather than things we imagine they might.
Open the companions list and start a conversation. The use cases are descriptions of what people found the thing useful for, written afterwards. Yours does not have to be on the list to be a good one.
