Content Notice - My Virtual Girlfriend

This page deals with all of that openly, with no fuzzy wording and no fine print. My Virtual Girlfriend runs on openness, which for me means saying exactly what material I cover, the words I use for it and the lines I will not cross. What follows is straight explanation, not a sales pitch. Short on time?

The summary box at the top of every review gives you the main allowances and prices right away. Read on to see how I treat sensitive subjects, what happens to your data and how I keep my recommendations fair.

The levels help you line up what you are hoping for with what an app truly delivers, and every review shows the level in its summary box as the app's NSFW content setting. Here is how they break down:

• Not allowed: Chat stays on everyday subjects, gentle roleplay or friendly banter. Anything explicit trips automatic filters or earns account warnings, and image tools, if any, stay within ordinary family-safe bounds.
• Soft only: Affection, relationship roleplay, flirting and a bit of romantic tension are fine. Intimate scenes cut away or stay in tame wording, and some apps hide this mode behind a toggle you have to turn on.
• Allowed on paid plans: Mature chat and more detailed scenes are possible, but only after you pay. Free accounts get a tamer version, and unlocking the paid mode may involve extra verification.
• Allowed: Open adult chat, explicit roleplay and mature generated media are supported wherever local law allows. Expect stricter identity checks, pricier plans or regional restrictions.

A level gets updated whenever an app revises its terms, adds new settings, or makes its moderation stricter or looser. You will always find the current level in the summary and pricing parts of each review. If an app shifts level between two checks, the page notes the change with its date.

That way a reset filter or a surprise paywall does not blindside you after you have already paid.

When the app's own help articles, or other reviewers, cover it, I mention where the content toggle is, how it is set on a brand-new account and whether paying changes it. When sources cover it, I also note how memory tools deal with sensitive chats, how long your history stays after a deletion request and whether exports keep your custom scenarios in one piece.

On lists and comparisons, apps are grouped by their strengths, not by any moral view. Strong memory, good voice or a low cost per message can lift an app high regardless of its content level. An app that chats brilliantly but keeps mature themes out can still rank well for people who mainly want long, well-remembered conversations.

Apps made for unrestricted roleplay climb when a page is about exactly that. Downsides never hide inside an offer box. The pros and cons and the billing notes always point out the rough edges: token traps, sluggish refunds, nagging win-back emails or filters that act differently from one device to another.

I also cover how each app treats your data while you use it. As far as the app's own documents reveal, you will learn whether your chats train its models, whether third-party analytics track your behaviour and whether support staff can read your raw chat logs. Whenever possible, I link to the company's privacy terms or its data processing agreement.

When a company stays silent about training, I say so directly and recommend sticking to the free tier until you trust its safeguards. My process for collecting and weighing facts, including the scoring weights behind every review, is explained under how I check the apps.

Images on reviews show only the interface: dashboards, toggles, pricing screens and character builders. Alt text says what a screen is for, never a fantasy. Headings stick to practical things: memory, cancelling, statement names and exports.

I also skip rumours about secret fees, hidden data sales or promised outcomes. If an app advertises unlimited messages yet throttles you after a certain count, and the app or other reviewers give that count, I record it and explain what it means day to day. If an app says it stores nothing while its own policy mentions keeping logs for ninety days, I flag the contradiction and suggest looking at its sync settings.

Honesty means pointing at the gaps, not glossing over them. My standards are set out in the editorial policy, which explains how I verify prices, read terms and call out misleading ads. The affiliate disclosure page describes how paid placement works and where it can shape list order; it never alters the facts shown about any app.

Rules vary widely by region. Some apps restrict their most open features to particular countries, send traffic through local servers or disable certain characters to meet local law. I record those limits in the setup section of each review, so nothing catches you off guard when you sign up.

Apps also vary in how strictly they enforce their own entry requirements. If their systems spot suspicious behaviour, the account typically gets paused, loses paid features or has to go through a manual appeal. My tip: finish an app's checks without delay, store your receipts where you can find them and only ever share identity documents through official channels.

When an app has no real gate at all, the privacy section of its review flags that risk and suggests apps that follow local consumer law. How this site handles your data, cookies and tracking included, is covered in the privacy policy.

Apps that are open about their filters make your settings easier to tune, while secretive apps turn every hiccup into a puzzle. I rate apps on consistency more than on strictness, since a filter that catches too much spoils the fun and one that catches too little makes everything unpredictable.

Moderation also touches character creation. Some apps accept a daring backstory and then soften the live chat, so what you set up and what you get do not line up. Others enforce one tone rulebook across every scenario, which boxes in creativity even for paying users.

I list those mismatches under pros and cons, so you can judge whether partial freedom is enough. When an app has a manual toggle and its support articles or other reviewers say whether that toggle sticks after an update, on a new phone or after clearing your browser, I share that. Reliability counts as much as features, and every content level on My Virtual Girlfriend shows the date I last checked its policy. Spotted an old level or a dead link? The corrections page explains what I do next.

If an app claims it never trains on your chats, I hold that claim up against its privacy terms and say whether the wording allows exceptions. If you still have doubts, the safest move is to keep anything personal away from your early chats.

The way a payment appears is a privacy issue too. As far as the details are published or reported, each review lists the statement name, billing cycle and refund window, so you know what a charge will look like on your bank statement or in your digital wallet. An app that hides its merchant name or bills under a vague tech company label can raise more questions than it dodges.

Paying with a virtual card if your bank offers them, and setting a reminder before a trial rolls into a paid plan, are two easy safeguards. Cancelling differs a lot: some apps tuck the button deep in the menus, some keep billing after you asked to stop, and a few make you send an email instead of flipping a switch. Each review gives the cancel steps the app publishes, dated to the day I read them. My terms cover how affiliate links, browsing and disputes work across the whole site.

Save screenshots, download receipts and write down exact times when you complain. Vague complaints rarely go anywhere, and a clear, documented timeline usually gets results sooner.

Bigger shifts in the industry count too. Regulators in a number of countries are watching more closely, which pushes apps to shorten how long they keep data, improve encryption or restrict some character types. Whenever a change like that hits an app, I explain it in the review, so you can see why a feature showed up, went away or got a new name.

Complying with rules does not make an app better, but it does make it less random. Apps that announce changes in the open earn trust, and apps that slip in silent updates tend to lose people. I prefer the open ones.

If you see a stale notice or a dead link, or I missed a policy change, please get in touch through the contact page.

If an app rewrites a policy in between checks, I update the record's date and source once I learn about it, and any error on my side goes into the corrections log. Every review shows a last-checked date near its title, so you can see how fresh it is. If nobody has confirmed a fact lately, you will see "not known yet" on the page, not a guess. Being open includes owning up when information has gone stale.

Whether you care most about long memory, a lifelike voice, fast replies or tight content limits, some app fits, and all you need is accurate information to spot it. I keep these guidelines up to date, prune dead links and correct wrong levels the moment evidence shows up. If anything here seems inconsistent or you want something explained better, write to me; this is a one-woman site, and every message reaches my eyes.

The about page covers how My Virtual Girlfriend runs and how it is paid for, and the reviews are always ready when you want a fresh comparison. Your time matters, and your decisions deserve solid facts.