Chloe Amour, a 33-year-old star of the adult industry, is rewriting the rules on work and pleasure by trading in her body for something a little more… pixelated. The Las Vegas-based performer, no stranger to the spotlight and the grind of endless shoots, has cashed in on a burgeoning trend: selling her likeness to an AI company. The goal? Lighten the load while still keeping the fan base well-fed.
Amour, who’s built a career of being a real-life “Pretty Woman” (minus the Hollywood fantasy, but add a lot more camera angles), is now using a virtual version of herself to keep her online presence alive while she takes a well-deserved breather. And the kicker? It’s all above board.
“There’s only so much of me to go around,” Amour admits. “Sometimes my fans want things from me that I can’t give. But through AI? I’m everything they want me to be—and more.”
And no, they’re not fooling anyone. She’s upfront about the fact that it’s AI—not her, physically behind a screen—responding to the requests. It’s as transparent as a new pair of French lace, but it works. She’s cashing in on the system with her full knowledge, a move that brings her freedom without losing the connection with her audience.
Her digital alter ego isn’t some random creation. It’s the product of a deal with an AI company that convinced her to provide a smattering of personal details, photos, and videos to make the digital twin as lifelike as possible. But even Amour admits that AI still feels “scary and weird” at times—yet the flexibility it offers is undeniable.
“When you’re on set, you’re tied down—could be four hours, could be twelve,” she explains. “With AI, I can just log off and still keep the fans happy. It’s a win-win.”
Her only regret? That she didn’t sign up sooner. If she had, her bonus would have been a whole lot fatter. But hey, that’s the nature of the game.
Amour’s move is part of a larger trend that’s taking the adult entertainment world by storm. AI-generated companions are everywhere, and now, users can build custom virtual lovers—complete with looks, personalities, and preferences tailored to their whims. CamSoda has even taken it a step further, allowing users to create AI “girlfriends” who never sleep, never complain, and always show up when needed.
These AI girlfriends? They’re poised to bring in a billion dollars. CEO Greg Isenberg of Late Checkout recently revealed that a Miami man spends a cool $10K a month on his digital mistress. And while Isenberg was left “speechless” by the revelation, his prediction that “someone will build the AI-version of Match Group”—the tech behemoth behind Tinder and Hinge—seems more than just a passing thought.
But it’s not all smooth sailing. The rise of AI girlfriends has some worried about what it means for real-life sex work. Facebook and Instagram, already under fire for their inconsistent content moderation, are reportedly hosting thousands of ads for AI companions—while cracking down on human sex workers. It’s a double standard that’s raising eyebrows in more than a few corners of the industry.
As the world watches this new frontier of tech and pleasure unfold, one thing’s for sure: Chloe Amour may have figured out a way to enjoy the fruits of the game without ever needing to break a sweat. Just don’t ask her to pick up the phone—her AI twin is handling that now.
Last modified: December 22, 2024
