CrushOn AI vs Janitor AI: Extras vs Free Text

Janitor AI is the more open door. Its official free plan offers unlimited JLLM chats and swipes with millions of public bots, available in a browser and on iOS and Android. CrushOn AI counts more carefully. A free-account check on 2026-09-22 showed a monthly 100 message credits, extra coins for daily tasks, unlimited Free models and AI voice replies. That is a real free plan, just a metered one.

In my view, Janitor AI wins the free start, and CrushOn AI wins on extras. CrushOn AI adds voice replies, group chat from its Standard plan, and a long ladder of credit bundles. Janitor AI offers none of those, and I think that is fine if all you want is to write stories with a character. Its single paid plan, Janitor+, is about memory and priority instead.

Here is what bothers me on each side. Other reviewers report a Trustpilot rating around 1.8-2 out of 5 for CrushOn AI, with complaints about double-charging and filters firing on innocent roleplay. For Janitor AI, memory is the worry: reviewers say details drift within 20-30 messages on the free model.

Neither flaw is a deal-breaker, but both are worth knowing before you settle in. My Janitor AI review, free plan and memory included, goes further on the second one.

The next block, The two apps side by side, lays out the features in one row per app. Look at voice and group chat first, because those rows are the whole difference in plain view. If both rows mean nothing to you, Janitor AI's free side is probably all you need, and you can skip the pricing section entirely.

On paper the two start almost level, and I'd judge by the plan you can afford rather than the app. Reply length is another lever: CrushOn AI's Luxe plan lists adjustable reply length, and Janitor AI has no such setting on file.

If you want several characters talking in one scene, CrushOn AI Standard at $5.99 is the cheapest way I can point you to.

One odd note for CrushOn AI: its policy allows adult content, yet some users complain that filters trigger on innocent roleplay. I'd keep that in mind if smooth scenes matter to you. My CrushOn AI review covering voice and credits has the longer version.

Janitor AI's record has no privacy details at all. On billing, CrushOn AI charges show as CRUSHON SUB, which names the app. Janitor AI has no statement descriptor on file, and web payments go through Stripe.

The free plan is real. A dated check on 2026-09-22 counted 100 message credits per month, with coins earned by doing daily tasks, and the plan listing adds unlimited Free models and 8K memory. I like that you can keep chatting on the Free models after the credits run low.

Paid plans are sold as credit bundles, and the entry price is kind. For $5.99 a month, Standard brings 2,000 credits, 16K memory models and group chat. Premium at $14.99 triples the credits to 6,000. After that the jumps get steep: Luxe at $39.99 and Elite at $89.99, with 55,000 credits and 24K memory at the top. I'd stop at Standard or Premium unless you chat for hours every day.

The part that gives me pause is the reputation. Its Trustpilot rating is cited at around 1.8-2 out of 5, with complaints about double-charging and slow support, and reviewers say a lot of the chat models it lists are buggy or out of date. The refund rule does not soften it: no refunds of usage fees and no partial refunds for unused time.

My advice is to stay on free until you know which model works for you, then pay monthly. The statement line reads CRUSHON SUB, so it is not discreet. To see CrushOn AI and Janitor AI against other rivals, the index of head-to-head comparisons is the place to look.

• Starting free: Free tier
• Lowest price: $4.91 monthly (Standard)
• Allowed: mature chat permitted
• Runs on: web, android

The free plan is the headline. Officially it offers unlimited JLLM chats and swipes, standard models, JLLM-short and a context window of about 9k. A secondary source suggests roughly 50 messages a day instead, so sources differ, and I go with the official wording.

The free plan also includes all public characters, so you can browse the whole library before paying anything. Compared with CrushOn AI's 100 credits a month, it is the bigger free start, even if the secondary number turns out right.

The trade-off is memory. The reviews on record say it holds up within a session but gets shaky over long or multi-day stories. Janitor+ at $12.99 a month is the answer the app offers, with 5x more context, unlimited priority messages and more swipes on frontier models. The golden username and checkmark are extras I'd ignore. If your stories are short, the free plan already covers you.

There are no coins or credits to track, which I like. The refund rule is plain: as a rule you don't get money back, unless the terms or the law say otherwise. On the web you cancel through Settings, Billing and Manage Subscription, which opens Stripe; if you subscribed on your phone, cancel with Apple or Google instead.

For how the details for each app are gathered and dated, see the way I check each app.

• Starting free: Free tier
• Lowest price: $12.99 monthly (Janitor+)
• Allowed: mature chat permitted
• Runs on: web, ios, android

For a light user, both are free, and I'd stay there. Janitor AI's free JLLM is the roomier of the two, while CrushOn AI's 100 monthly credits sit alongside unlimited Free models, so you are not locked out when they run low.

For a regular user, CrushOn AI is the cheaper paid option. Standard costs $5.99 a month, or $58.88 a year, which works out to $4.91 a month, and it brings 2,000 credits and group chat. Premium costs $14.99 monthly or $94.88 for a year, about $7.91 a month, for 6,000 credits.

Janitor+ at $12.99 a month buys memory and priority rather than volume. That makes the two hard to compare dollar for dollar, so ask yourself which you run out of first: messages or memory. Your answer points to the right app.

For a heavy user, CrushOn AI climbs fast. Luxe runs $39.99 monthly, or $299.98 yearly ($25.00 a month), and Elite is $89.99 a month. I think Elite only makes sense if you truly use 55,000 credits, and very few people will.

My pick for most people: CrushOn AI Standard yearly if you want group chat and voice, Janitor AI free if you just want to write. Neither app sells images, so these prices are close to the whole bill. That is not true of apps with image tokens, as my Candy AI vs OurDream AI page shows: there, the subscription covers just some of what you spend.

Its terms rule out refunds of usage fees, and you get nothing back, in cash or credit, for time you don't use.

Janitor AI's web cancel is under Settings, Billing and Manage Subscription, which moves you to Stripe. A plan bought on a phone ends in the App Store or Google Play. Refunds are the exception, not the rule: only where the terms or the law require one. Janitor AI has no statement descriptor on file, so spot its charge by the $12.99 amount.

So neither app will give money back easily, and CrushOn AI's reported double-charging complaints make me more careful there. My advice: pay monthly, check your first two statements for the CRUSHON SUB line, and cancel a few days before renewal if you are unsure.

My quick guide for a friend:

• Only text roleplay, no budget? Janitor AI free.
• Want voice replies without paying? CrushOn AI free.
• Want several characters in one scene? CrushOn AI Standard.
• Long stories falling apart? Janitor+ or CrushOn AI Premium, whichever app you already like.

A word of caution. CrushOn AI's reported complaints about double-charging and slow support are not something I'd ignore. It does not mean you shouldn't use it. It means pay monthly, keep an eye on your statement, and do not jump to Luxe or Elite early.

The same goes for Janitor+: give the free plan a fair run before you pay for more context, because many short stories never need it. Money saved there is money you can spend on the app you end up loving.

And if what they actually want is a companion with pictures and calls rather than roleplay, neither of these fits. My Candy AI vs Nomi AI breakdown is a better place to start for that kind of app, since both of those are built around a single ongoing relationship.