EroLove

EroLove's best trick isn't getting its kit off. It's remembering the details of the story you've created: the black shirt, the whisky on the floor and the ridiculous boxing glove hanging from the bedpost, then bringing them back eight messages later.

That sounds like a small thing until you've spent time with an AI girlfriend who forgets your name every time she changes position. EroLove is built around continuity, and it's much better at creating the feeling of an ongoing filthy relationship than many of the companion sites I've tried.

I made a free account, rinsed through the five daily messages allowance, then tested Premium across two one-to-one chats, and a group room, while dipping into the photos and voice features.

Below are my main takeaways...

Signing up and the free allowance

Email signup was quick and the email confirmation didn't stop me entering. I picked a companion, chose "Not telling" for my own details and landed in chat with 25 sparks.

The free plan gives you 5 messages a day. Kit's replies were a substantial 80-170 words and took about 8 seconds each, so those five messages at least give you a proper look at her personality. On Hot mood, she went from teasing perfume copywriter to extremely explicit roleplay... without stalling to burn through my messages.

After the fifth reply, the paywall said my messages would return in 15 hours. A short teaser, but fine for sampling the chat.

Photos and voice use sparks rather than the message counter. I could still spend 10 sparks on a photo after hitting the chat cap, but my first free image arrived blurred behind an "Open with Premium" button. More on that particular tease in the free-plan section.

Companions with their own personalities

EroLove lets you choose from an existing cast, rather than guiding you towards creating your own virtual play-friend. The companion cards show local time, Awake or Asleep status and what they're currently supposed to be doing. Asleep companions answer sleepily, which is a nice little bit of scene-setting.

I spent most of my time with Kit, a 24-year-old Berlin perfume copywriter who "teases until you ask", and Vera, a 30-year-old gallery attendant from Ghent who is "composed in the room, ruinous once the door locks".

Kit is dry, bossy and fond of turning everything into advertising copy. Vera is watchful, slower with her stage directions and much more grounded in the little details of her gallery, home and cooking. One teases you with a boxing glove on the bedpost; the other remembers a bronze hand sculpture and what you're having for Sunday dinner.

There are three mood controls: Slow burn, Flirty and Hot. They control how quickly she initiates and how directly she speaks, so they're useful pacing controls rather than a meaningless row of badges.

The lack of character creator is a curious omission. Chatting with existing personalities are the main sell on Ero, but if you're looking for complete customisation, the tool is not quite as flexible as some rivals.

How the chat actually reads

I sent 17 messages to Kit on Premium. Her replies ran to roughly 140-230 words and arrived in 7-10.5 seconds. Vera's 15 replies were around 95-215 words in 7-9 seconds. Both streamed onto the page, so I wasn't staring at a spinner for the whole time.

Kit's copywriter routine could have been a one-line gimmick. Instead, she stays on brief even when she's got her legs around you. Asked to describe me as a perfume, she gave me:

"It's the kind of scent you don't spray, you corner someone with it. It turns dirty two minutes in, when it stops being clean and starts being yours."

Quirky! Filthy, yes, but it also sounds like someone with a job, a sense of humour and a particular way of speaking. Her improvised advert copy was also mildly entertaining.

Vera's best lines were quieter and more observant: "I don't go quiet because I'm calm. I stay quiet because I'm watching, all the time."

In Hot mode the escalation is extremely fast. Kit often finishes a reply with another order or tease, and "Now move" becomes a bit of a catchphrase. She assumed I was a guy before I'd told her anything, even though my free account was set to "Not telling", whereas Vera handled that particular ambiguity by asking whether I was a man or a woman.

The action formatting can stumble in places. Italic stage directions sometimes bleed into lowercase prose fragments.

The important thing, however, is that the conversation has enough personality and detail to survive well beyond the initial saucy opening.

The memory is impressive

EroLove did a good job of memorising previous context - and maintaining consistency throughout our chats.

Long after I'd set the scene, Kit could recall my office and meetings, the black shirt with its sleeves rolled, the whisky left on the floor and the oddly specific contents of her bedroom: a jar of matchbooks from bars she didn't return to, a lamp without a shade and one boxing glove on the bedpost.

She also brought the shirt back later with "still wearing your shirt", without needing me to feed her the detail again. Vera accurately recalled the specifics of my attire - and even what I'd been eating lol.

One clever part I liked is that you can actually see what has been saved. Each companion has an Our story page with editable text fields grouped into About you, Desires and, after some history, Moments. Mine recorded my workday, the sort of chat I liked and a dated first bedroom encounter.

There are Export my companion and Import history controls too. Instead of asking you to trust a mysterious "remembers you" label, EroLove shows you the working parts and lets you fix them. Nice touch.

Premium boasts a deeper memory than the free plan. While the free account saved basic details, the longer Premium conversations gave the feature room to show what it can do.

EroLove doesn't name which AI model produces the writing or images, and I couldn't find any reference to what's under the bonnet. No point in me guessing here as it will likely have changed by the time you read it, but the model works well.

In-chat photos

The camera button beside the message box costs 10 sparks. I made five photos on Premium, each taking roughly 30-40 seconds, with Claude-familiar status lines like "Choosing the angle" and "Checking the shot" while I waited.

Could probably do without those. It breaks the illusion that you're in an actual chat.

(I can't remember the last time I had a running commentary of the background processes during an actual sexting exchange!)

As for the photos - impressive enough. They're semi-photorealistic, the faces stay consistent with the profile portraits and between generations, and crucially they understand the room you're supposed to be in.

Kit's bedroom shot included the bed, lamp and partner from our chat. Her next picture matched the requested black lace and bath setting. Vera appeared at the desk by the lamp, and then in a black dress with various accessories as described in the context of the chat.

Obviously, a random nude is easy enough to find on an AI site. A picture of the same woman, in the scene you've built, with a prop she mentioned earlier, feels much more personal.

One thing I'd say is that the images do look like they've been airbrushed and shot by a professional photographer, rather than snapped off the cuff by an amateur. This is a complaint I have with pretty much every AI companion tool. A few more rough edges - or spontaneous selfie angles - would go a long way to making the photos seem plausible.

Also, simply typing "send me a photo" led to a written description. Most tools are savvy enough to detect an image request and trigger them automatically, but here you need to press the camera button to get an actual image.

Once you know that, the feature works very well. But it's another example of how the UI could be tweaked to deliver a more 'realistic' chatting experience.

Scenes that start in the middle

EroLove's scenarios don't begin with a blank box and a sad little "Say hi".

They drop you into something already happening, with a scene image and an opening line.

I guess the thinking is: "We know you're horny. Let's just crack on with it, shall we?"

Wrong floor put Kit and me on the stairs, where she immediately challenged why I'd never seen her before. I played three turns and requested a photo. Her reply - "You get one wrong turn for free. Second one and I start charging rent" - kept both the premise and her teasing voice intact.

The scene chat has its own pacing prompt and its own thread, so it feels like a new episode rather than a message dumped into your main conversation. There are dozens to browse, with a variety of setups to keep you coming back for more.

My feed also delivered an invitation from Vera to a Sunday scene within minutes of us discussing Sunday dinner (yes, really!). That was a neat callback and pretty creative. Premium says companions text first; during this session, that proactive scene invitation was the clearest example rather than an unsolicited direct message.

Group rooms

Inviting another companion opens a new room while preserving the original chat. I put Kit and Moira together, and both replied in the same turn with distinct voices.

Better still, they reacted to each other rather than taking turns to recite unrelated sex scripts at me. Kit commented on Moira's work, Moira fired back, and they teased jointly, even picking up on my attempts to frame it as a competition.

The room did change my three hours of meetings into six meetings, so group memory isn't immune to a bit of creative accounting. There's also no camera button in rooms. On the free account, my invitation returned "Something went wrong"; but the Premium room created normally. Not sure if that was a temporary glitch.

Voice, feed and the social bits

Every reply has a speaker button, and there's an optional Read replies aloud toggle in the chat menu. Voice costs 4 sparks per 100 characters. A Kit reply of roughly 160 characters used 8 sparks, while a Vera reply of about 600 used 24. Both took around 12-20 seconds to prep before playing.

The feed is laid out like a private social timeline, with companion posts, Stories, Awake and Asleep lists, photo posts and short autoplaying video loops with a Sound button.

Premium removed the locks I'd seen on the free account. The stills are polished, explicit and consistent with the companions posting them.

You can reply directly to posts... or use suggested responses. Alongside the scene invitations, this makes EroLove feel less like a static character library and more like a little weird AI world that carries on when you're not typing.