How We Test
We don't rank AI chat apps from a feature list. Every app we cover here is one we pay for, sign into on a real phone, and put through the same set of conversations — flirty, explicit, and deliberately awkward — so the comparisons hold up. If we claim CrushOn remembers your sexting thread better than SpicyChat, it's because we ran the identical prompt on both and read the transcripts.
Yes, we earn a commission when you sign up through our links. That's exactly why the reviews stay blunt: a fake five-star write-up of a mediocre app burns the trust that keeps this site running, and we'd rather you come back.
1. We pay for the tier readers actually buy
No press accounts, no comped premium. We sign up like a normal user, buy the plan most people land on, and clock every friction point — how soon the paywall interrupts a hot conversation, and how pushy the upsells get once you're invested.
2. We run the same prompts on every app
A fixed battery of roleplay, sexting, and curveball messages goes into each app verbatim. Running identical inputs across CrushOn, SpicyChat, Candy, and the rest is the only honest way to say one is better than another at uncensored chat or staying in character.
3. We push the uncensored and NSFW limits
We test how far an app's unfiltered mode really goes, where the soft refusals kick in, and whether it quietly waters things down after a few messages. Marketing loves the word uncensored; we check whether the chat backs it up.
4. We stress-test memory and persona over two weeks
Novelty hides the cracks. Over 14+ days we check whether the character remembers details from earlier threads, whether the personality drifts, and whether the replies turn into the same three recycled lines once the honeymoon ends.
5. We lead with the dealbreakers and keep reviews current
Every review opens with what would make us walk away — dropped context, hidden costs, region locks, weak voice. Then we re-test as apps update and re-stamp the date, because this space changes faster than almost any we cover.
Methodology last reviewed June 13, 2026.