Is CrushOn AI safe? Its age rules, content limits, privacy and the laws that may apply

The short answer

CrushOn.AI is built for adults. Its terms require users to affirm they are at least 18, and they do not describe an age verification method for ordinary users (they say creators may have to verify their identity and age). Its FAQ says it does not censor content but prohibits illegal activities.

Its privacy policy says it may use chats with characters to train AI models without linking them to specific users, and it does not describe an opt-out. We did not find a page describing a suicide or self-harm protocol. We found no regulator or attorney general action naming it in official sources as of October 22, 2026.

Who runs it and who can use it

As of October 22, 2026, CrushOn.AI's terms (last modified September 22, 2026) name TECHIEPIE LTD, a company registered in Cyprus, as the operator, and the site also lists an address in Dover, Delaware. The terms say they are governed by Hong Kong law, that disputes proceed only on an individual basis and that claims must generally be brought within one year.

The terms say users affirm they are at least 18, and its FAQ gives an age limit of 18. The privacy policy (last modified March 6, 2025) says users must be at least 18 and that it will delete a minor's personal information if required by law.

How age is checked

CrushOn.AI's terms rely on users affirming they are 18 and do not describe an age verification method for ordinary users (they say creators may have to verify their identity and age). The privacy policy mentions age screening but does not explain how it works or name a provider. Its FAQ does not describe an age check for any country or U.S. state.

Content rules

CrushOn.AI's FAQ says the service does not censor content but prohibits illegal activities, and that uploaded images go through machine review with strict settings. Its terms prohibit, among other things:

• harming minors in any way;
• showing another person in an image without their permission, and they warn that using a celebrity's name or likeness may infringe their rights;
• content that could constitute or encourage a criminal offense.

The terms do not address self-harm content.

Crisis and self-harm features

We did not find a CrushOn.AI page describing how it responds when users mention suicide or self-harm, or listing crisis lines. Its terms do not mention crisis resources.

Privacy: what happens to your chats

As of October 22, 2026, CrushOn.AI's privacy policy says:

• It collects account and profile data, the content users provide in chats, avatar and character images, device and network data, and general location data. A payment provider handles payments and sends it the order number and payment status; the policy says CrushOn does not store financial data.
• It may use content from character chats to train AI models, and says it will not link chat contents to specific users. It does not describe an opt-out.
• It shares data with providers including Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager, sign-in services such as Apple, Google, Discord and Line, hosting and payment providers, and the operator of the underlying AI model. Advertising tools in the mobile app may collect data.
• It says it does not sell or share financial data. It does not say more broadly whether it sells personal data, apart from a sales opt-out for Nevada residents.
• It keeps personal information for as long as reasonably necessary, without giving specific periods.

Its FAQ says chats and characters are private unless the user publishes them. Its terms say it does not necessarily monitor user submissions but may do so, and that it cannot guarantee their confidentiality. Neither the privacy policy nor the FAQ says whether staff read private chats.

Deleting your account

CrushOn.AI's FAQ says to delete an account from the profile page, under Settings, then Delete Account. It says an account can be recovered by logging back in within three days of deletion, and that accounts with an active subscription cannot be deleted. The FAQ does not explain how to delete individual chats. The privacy policy says other requests about personal data go to the email addresses it lists.

Subscriptions and refunds

CrushOn.AI's terms say fees are non-refundable except as its refund policy states or the law requires, that purchases of virtual items are final, and that it does not give partial refunds for unused time. Its FAQ says cancellation takes effect at the end of the billing cycle and that app store purchases follow Apple's or Google's refund rules.

Government actions

We found no attorney general, FTC or other regulator action naming CrushOn.AI or TECHIEPIE LTD in official sources as of October 22, 2026. It was not among the seven companies that received the FTC's companion chatbot orders in September 2025, or among the 13 companies named as recipients of the multistate attorney general letters announced on August 25 and December 10, 2025.

Which chatbot laws may be relevant

No law names CrushOn.AI. Whether a particular service counts as a companion chatbot under a given law is a legal question. These state laws set duties for companion chatbot operators:

• California SB 243, in effect since January 1, 2026: operators must give a clear notice that the chatbot is AI when a reasonable person would be misled, keep a protocol to prevent suicide and self-harm content that refers users to crisis services, publish details of that protocol on their website, and tell users companion chatbots may not suit some minors. Injured users can sue.
• New York's AI companion law, in effect since November 5, 2025: operators need a protocol that makes reasonable efforts to detect suicidal thoughts or self-harm and refer users to crisis services, and must tell users they are not talking to a human at the start of an interaction and at least every three hours.
• Washington HB 2225 and Oregon SB 1546, both effective January 1, 2027: operators must disclose that the chatbot is AI (in Oregon, when a reasonable person could think it is human), run and publish a suicide and self-harm protocol with crisis referrals, and add protections for users the operator knows are minors (in Washington, also where the chatbot is directed to minors; in Oregon, also where the operator has reason to believe a user is a minor).

We are not saying CrushOn.AI is covered by, or out of compliance with, any of these laws. It may have practices it has not published, and whether a law applies to it is a legal question this guide does not decide.