Artificial intelligence is redefining the boundaries of the adult industry, enabling the creation of actors that do not actually exist or digital clones of real people. According to Tomás Balmaceda’s analysis, these avatars can interact with users on a permanent basis, offering a business model based on continuous availability and personalized interaction—elements that physical people cannot guarantee.
This phenomenon fits into a historical tradition: the adult entertainment sector has always been a pioneer in adopting new technologies. Today, AI not only accelerates production but also generates the protagonists themselves. On platforms like OnlyFans, creators are beginning to license their digital doubles to continue generating revenue even after retirement, transforming their image into an active digital asset.
A concrete example is OChat, a platform that combines AI and erotic content, described as the offspring of OnlyFans and OpenAI. With 400,000 users, 60% of its revenue comes from private chats, confirming that interaction has become a central part of the product. However, this success raises ethical questions: while consensual licensing offers new opportunities, the risk of unauthorized deepfakes remains a threat to privacy and image rights.
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