Porn star sells similarity to artificial intelligence so she doesn’t have to work

From porn star to pixelated joy.

Adult film star Chloe Amour, 33, has revealed she sold her likeness to an artificial intelligence company to take pressure off her career.

The Las Vegas performer has been working with major studios in the adult film industry for years and became a real-life Pretty Woman, but as her workload continued to increase, she decided to go virtual The alter ego interacts with fans when she’s not available.

The move is not only a way to ease her workload, but is part of a growing trend in the adult entertainment industry in which performers use artificial intelligence to maintain their online presence.

Amul explained that while she loves connecting with her fans, sometimes she can’t fulfill all their wishes.

“When I talk to fans directly, sometimes they want to talk to me about something, or they want something from me that I might not be able to give them,” she told the Daily Mail.

“But with artificial intelligence, they have the same similarity to me, in the sense that I can be everything they want me to be.”

But no one was fooled.

“It’s very transparent because they know it’s artificial intelligence and it’s not me behind a device communicating with you — you know you’re paying for it,” Amor said.

She made the decision after an artificial intelligence company approached her and offered to create her virtual counterpart. In exchange for payment, she provided the company with photos, videos and personal details to make the AI ​​version as lifelike as possible.

Amor admits that AI still makes her feel “scary and weird” at times, but she appreciates how it can lighten her workload.

“When you book [porn] Shooting, you’re at the beck and call of that company,” she explains.

“You’re on set for four, six, eight, 10, 12 hours, who knows?”

Using avatars to interact with fans allows her to take a break while staying online.

She does have one regret, though.

“I should have signed with them earlier because I would have gotten a bigger bonus!” she laughed.

Amour’s AI character is just one of many AI-generated women to accompany men.

The growing trend of artificially intelligent avatars in the adult entertainment world is a sign that technology is changing the landscape.

In fact, some fans are now able to create their own customized virtual companions, from appearance to personality traits, hobbies and sexual preferences.

Platforms like CamSoda go a step further and allow users to create personalized AI “girlfriends” that become a permanent feature on the site.

These virtual partners are available 24/7, responding immediately to user requests and providing a level of privacy that traditional live cameras cannot provide.

One top tech executive predicts that “AI girlfriends” will create a $1 billion business.

Greg Isenberg, CEO of Late Checkout, published a blog post on X in which he shared a man he met in Miami who “admitted to me that he was spending $10,000 a month ” on “AI Girlfriend.”

“I thought he was joking,” Isenberg wrote. “But, he’s a 24-year-old bachelor and likes it.”

Isenberg said the encounter left him “speechless” and predicted “someone will develop an AI version of Match Group and make over $1 billion.”

Match Group is the parent company of dating apps such as Tinder, Match.com, Hinge, OkCupid and Plenty of Fish.

While users and some sex workers are embracing the technology, others aren’t too fond of the idea.

Facebook and Instagram have reportedly posted thousands of explicit ads for AI-generated partner and “girlfriend” apps, while sex workers have accused Meta of double standards in regulating pornographic content.

Some human sex workers have expressed concern that Meta is favoring AI-powered sex services and allowing them to proliferate, while banning human sex work as “adult content” on Facebook and Instagram.