Ranked #12
Secret Desires AI
Artist-named image and chat engines, a Hearts currency, and a Malta-registered operator behind a Delaware mail-drop.
What we liked
- +Voice cloning is a real, named feature confirmed by two independent reviewers, not just a generic voice-call claim most rivals make without specifics
- +Separate named engines for chat (Apex, Pinnacle) and images, so you can see what you're paying extra Hearts for rather than a single undifferentiated model
- +Unlimited character creation on every tier, including free
- +Explicit content is opt-in and disableable rather than the default state, which matters if you share a device or just want a slower start
What we did not
- −Independent reviews disagree on the currency name itself, Hearts versus Diamonds, and on plan names and prices between sources; the numbers below are the ones two separate reviewers converged on, but confirm them on the live pricing page before paying
- −No dedicated iOS or Android app despite privacy-policy language mentioning "native applications on your smartphone"; no app store listing was found to back that up
- −Free tier's daily message and image caps are reported inconsistently across reviewers (as low as 20, as high as 90 messages a day), a sign the limits move or the reviews weren't testing the same snapshot
- −Voice quality was rated weak in structured testing (2.8/5 by one source), with AI voices described as rushed and short on emotional range
Free tier, no card required.

What you’re buying from Secret Desires AI
A companion builder that splits its engine choice in two: one named model writes the conversation, a separate one renders the pictures, and both are billed through the same Hearts currency layered under a subscription.
The character creator opens with a style choice stated in the product’s own words: “Realistic for photorealistic, lifelike chemistry, or anime for stylized fantasy with vibrant expressions.” From there customization runs deep, and it’s unlimited on every tier including free, a detail several rivals gate behind a paywall instead. On the chat side, premium responses run through named engines reviewers refer to as Apex and Pinnacle; on the image side, the models carry artist names, referenced independently as Monet, Picasso and DaVinci, each presumably tuned for a different rendering style rather than one undifferentiated generator.

Not to be confused with Secrets AI
Worth stating plainly, because even review sites mix this up: Secret Desires AI is a different product from Secrets AI, a separate platform this site already reviews. A Trustpilot search for “Secret Desires AI” surfaces reviews for the unrelated secrets.ai domain instead, and at least one aggregator’s search results conflate the two outright. Same category, similar name, different company, different operator. If a claim about “Secrets AI” shows up while you’re researching this product, check the URL before trusting it.
Hearts: what they actually cost
Two independently reported plan structures don’t fully agree with each other, and it’s worth showing both rather than picking one to look tidy:
- AIChatMates, which tested the current live product, describes a Free / Pro ($7.99/mo) / Ultra ($13.99/mo) / Max ($19.99/mo) structure with Hearts included per tier (100, 200 and 300 respectively) and a free tier at 90 messages a day, 4 images a day. It gives the exchange rate directly: 1 Heart ≈ 30 seconds of voice call time, 1 Heart ≈ 3 AI images, and 1 Heart ≈ 4 messages on the premium Apex or Pinnacle chat engines.
- CompanionGuide, reviewing separately, describes a Pro ($7.99/mo) / Plus ($9.99/mo) / Premium ($19.99/mo) structure instead, using a currency it calls Diamonds rather than Hearts, with a free tier capped at 20 responses a day.
The $7.99 and $19.99 endpoints show up in both accounts, which is the closest thing to agreement between them; everything in between, the middle-tier name and price, the currency’s actual name, and the free-tier daily cap, differs. That’s a wider gap than typical review-to-review pricing drift, and it reads like two reviewers may have caught the product before and after a repricing or rebrand of the credit system. Confirm the live plan names and Hearts allowance on the subscription page yourself before paying, rather than trusting either account, including this one, as current.
One concrete, checkable detail that both the product’s own footer language and third-party coverage agree on: charges show up on your card statement under a discreet, unbranded billing descriptor reported as “Dover First SDA,” rather than the product’s own name.
Voice: cloning is the real feature here
Voice notes, real-time voice calls, and voice cloning specifically are all named features, confirmed independently by more than one reviewer, which sets this apart from rivals that advertise “voice chat” without specifying whether it’s a fixed voice bank or something built from your own input. Voice cloning is gated to the higher tier by at least one account.
Quality is the weak point. A structured independent test scored voice 2.8 out of 5, describing the output as rushed-sounding with limited emotional range. Take the cloning feature as real and distinctive, and the output quality as still behind the category’s stronger performers, both at once.
Try Secret Desires AI for free
Does Secret Desires AI allow NSFW content?
Explicit content is opt-in, not the default state: CompanionGuide describes it as requiring the user to switch it on, with “consent-focused interactions” built into how the toggle behaves and the ability to turn it back off. That’s a meaningfully different pitch from platforms that are explicit by default and gate the safe version instead. One source separately characterized the platform’s moderation as “more restrictive than the marketing implies” once NSFW is enabled, a caution worth weighing against the opt-in framing rather than assuming “opt-in” automatically means “unrestricted once opted in.”
Video generation was added to the platform by roughly mid-2025 according to independent coverage, later than the chat and image features, so treat it as the newest and least battle-tested part of the product.
Does Secret Desires AI actually remember your conversations?
Reviewers describe tiered memory rather than a flat feature: a “Premium Memory” improvement on mid-tier plans, and a “4x memory recall” figure quoted for the top tier relative to the free tier. As with most multipliers printed on a pricing page, the underlying mechanism (a longer context window versus a summarization pass) isn’t explained anywhere we found, so read “4x” as the vendor’s own marketing framing, restated by reviewers, rather than an independently measured figure.
The editor, on paper
Secret Desires AI is operated by Playhouse Media LLC, registered at 8 The Green, Suite A, Dover, DE 19901, United States, a registered-agent mail-drop address shared by large numbers of unrelated Delaware LLCs and not a real operating office. The product’s own footer also names a second entity, Playhouse Media Trading Ltd., registered in Malta under registration number C112448, at Lek Business Centre, Birkirkara, CBD 2040. That two-entity structure, a US filing shell paired with a Malta trading company, is a common pattern for adult-content platforms seeking payment-processor flexibility, and it’s disclosed openly in the site’s own footer rather than hidden, which is more transparent than several rivals in this category that name no operator at all.
Does Secret Desires AI have a mobile app?
No dedicated iOS or Android app was found, and no App Store or Google Play listing turned up on the site itself, despite the privacy policy’s boilerplate language referencing “native applications on your smartphone,” language that reads like standard legal template text covering a hypothetical future app rather than evidence one currently exists. At least one independent reviewer explicitly confirms: web-only, and the mobile browser experience is “clunky” and would benefit from a real app.
What independent reviewers say
- AIChatMates: tested the live product directly, is the source for the Pro/Ultra/Max structure and the Hearts exchange rate above, and generally frames the platform as functional but Hearts-limited for heavy media use.
- CompanionGuide: scored the platform highly on its own scale (9/10 overall, 9/10 privacy, 8.8/10 chat quality), using a different plan structure and currency name (Diamonds, not Hearts) than AIChatMates, one of the two live disagreements flagged above.
- SpicyRanks: independently rated it 4.34/5, describing it as “budget-friendly but clunky, with big potential,” a characterization that lines up with the mobile-browser complaint from other sources.
- A structured voice-quality test rated the feature 2.8/5, the one clearly negative, specific number across an otherwise mixed-to-positive set of reviews.
Verdict
Take Secret Desires AI for voice cloning and the split chat/image engine picker, both genuinely distinctive in this category and confirmed by more than one independent source. Go in knowing two things clearly: the pricing structure has been described two different ways by two separate reviewers, so treat the Pro/Ultra/Max numbers above as your starting point, not gospel, and check the live subscription page before paying; and there’s no real mobile app despite language on the site that might suggest otherwise. The free tier’s daily caps are reported inconsistently, but every account agrees a free tier exists and character creation is unlimited on it, so building a companion and testing a handful of messages costs nothing before you decide whether the Hearts economy is worth your card.
Chris Hutchinson
Writer, AI Companion List
Passionate about tech, AI, and robots, he has been trying out AI companion apps since 2026, for fun as much as for the job.
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