GirlfriendGPT Review 2026: Now Infatuated.ai, a Big Character Library and Weak Privacy

The single most important thing for anyone searching "GirlfriendGPT" in 2026 is that the brand has moved. The original girlfriendgpt.ai domain now 301-redirects to Infatuated.ai, whose homepage reads "AI Girlfriend Chat with Images, Video & Voice."

It is the same product under a new name, so this review keeps the GirlfriendGPT name you searched for but reports the live Infatuated.ai facts.

The operator is not perfectly transparent about itself.

The terms of service name Cogito Sum LLC, at 8 The Green #22255, Dover, Delaware, with the agreement "construed according to … the laws of Puerto Rico," while the footer and privacy policy carry "© 2026 Infatuated, Inc." — two different company names on the same site, unexplained.

No founder is publicly named for the commercial product. You can read the entity for yourself in the Infatuated.ai terms.

Two accuracy notes, because both are widely muddled online. First, this commercial app is not the viral open-source "GirlfriendGPT" that Belgian developer Enias Cailliau released on GitHub in 2023 — a project that cloned his own girlfriend over Telegram, documented by Futurism.

The name was reused; the companies are unrelated. Second, it is not a NextDay AI product.

That claim circulates in AI-generated directories, but NextDay AI runs the rival SpicyChat and is named nowhere in Infatuated's terms.

Older write-ups of "GirlfriendGPT" describe a Premium / Deluxe / Elite coin structure; the live Infatuated.ai pricing is different and simpler — a token subscription.

The free tier lets you browse the whole library and send roughly 10 messages per chat (a figure the plans page does not publish), with no image or video generation and no custom character creation.

Every paid plan unlocks the full feature set; they differ mainly in price and the monthly token allowance.

Tokens meter everything.

On the plans page a message costs 1 token (the terms confusingly say 2 — one of several small inconsistencies), an in-chat image 3 (5–6 for the image-creation tool), voice 5, a one-click video 10, and creating a character 25; the top "ultra" videos run up to 100 tokens for 15 seconds.

When you run low, top-up packs go from $10.50 for 150 tokens through $11.90 for 200 to $26.25 for 500.

So the yearly plan is cheap by category standards, but the meter means a heavy image or video user will spend well above the sticker price — and note the terms state "All Fees are nonrefundable."

Prices were checked on 7 October 2026 and look promotional, so confirm the current figures and token costs before paying.

Breadth is the draw. Rather than a few in-house personas, Infatuated.ai is built around a community-generated catalogue — creators publish characters with names, personalities, backstories, appearances and voices for others to chat with.

Independent reviews put the library at roughly 25,000 characters; the company does not publish an official count, so treat that as a reported estimate rather than a verified number.

If you prefer discovery over polish, that variety is the point — our roundup of the best AI chatbots for roleplay features it for exactly this reason.

The media toolkit is broad for a browser app.

The homepage documents in-chat image generation (anime and realistic), short AI video, voice messages and real-time voice calls, and an adaptive memory system the company says "retain[s] communication style, preferences, tone, and important details from previous chats" — stronger on paid tiers than on free.

A detailed custom-character creator lets you set personality, appearance and voice. On adult content it does what it promises: 18+ roleplay is on by default on paid tiers, with lighter filtering than mainstream apps.

Two caveats are worth setting expectations on. Because characters are community-made, quality ranges from richly written to thin and generic — the ceiling is high, the floor lower than on a curated app.

And image face consistency is a recurring weak spot: independent reviewers report "face drift," where the same character looks like a slightly different person from one generation to the next, so expect a share of retries.

Hard limits still apply: the terms prohibit any content involving minors and the likeness, name or persona of real people and public figures, so no celebrity or real-person deepfakes.

This is where GirlfriendGPT earns its lowest marks, and it is worth reading before you share anything intimate.

The privacy policy states the service "may use third-party advertising companies" that use information about your visits "in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you."

For an app built around explicit chat, routing data toward advertisers is a real concern, not a boilerplate one.

The security picture is thin. The policy names no specific encryption standard — only "technical and organizational security measures" — and concedes it "cannot guarantee that the internet itself is 100% secure."

There is no mention of two-factor authentication (assume none). Data lives on US servers, with Standard Contractual Clauses for EEA, Swiss and UK transfers (the policy still cites the defunct EU-U.S.

Privacy Shield, an outdated reference), and account data is deleted "within 90 days of the request." The policy does not say whether your chats are used to train its models.

To be clear about what this is not: no data breach is on record for this product, and the headline companion-app leaks you may have read about belong to other services, not this one.

But the sector's track record is a reminder of the stakes — an app that shares data with advertisers and offers no 2FA leaves you more exposed than one that does not.

Use a dedicated email, a unique password, and keep real-world identifying details out of your chats.

GirlfriendGPT beats most rivals on library size and default-on adult content, while curated apps beat it on consistency and privacy.

Bottom line: if discovery, variety and default-on 18+ roleplay at a low yearly price are what you want, GirlfriendGPT (now Infatuated.ai) is a reasonable pick — provided you accept its advertiser data-sharing and thin security.

If you would rather have one consistent companion or stronger privacy, a curated app such as Candy AI is the safer choice, and Nomi AI leads on long-term memory.

This is a research-based review. No subscription was purchased and the product was not evaluated first-hand.

On 7 October 2026 we read Infatuated.ai's own terms, privacy policy and plans page and its homepage; confirmed that girlfriendgpt.ai 301-redirects to Infatuated.ai; checked the operator entity named in the terms against the footer; and recorded that the service has no App Store, Google Play or Trustpilot presence yet.

That shapes the scores. Operator, governing law, pricing, token costs, content rules and the privacy terms come from primary documents and carry high confidence.

Quality judgements — chat depth, image face consistency, memory behaviour — rest on the vendor's documented capabilities plus independent reviews, not our own observation, so they carry lower confidence and the library-size figure (~25,000) is a reported estimate.

Prices look promotional and the tokens-per-message figure differs between the plans page and the terms, so confirm both in-app before paying.