An in-depth investigation has uncovered numerous allegations that OnlyFans enabled the non-consensual distribution of explicit content, with more than 120 police complaints filed across multiple jurisdictions. Documents obtained through public-records requests from 56 law enforcement agencies show a pattern in which women who initially consented to produce and share explicit material on OnlyFans later found that content had been redistributed without their approval, often appearing on other social media platforms and adult websites and causing distress and loss of control.
Creators on subscription platforms face significant challenges protecting their work and maintaining control over interactions and sales. OnlyFans has said it is working to enhance safety, remove abusive content and cooperate with law enforcement in response to the complaints.
Stimulus, an AI-powered sales assistant marketed to OnlyFans models and agencies, is presented as a tool to help creators manage interactions and monetize content. The company behind Stimulus says the system handles messaging, follows up with fans, automates sales processes and engages 24/7 with instant replies. It claims the AI learns a creator’s communication style to maintain authenticity and consistency, and that it can automate a digital storefront for custom and pre-recorded video sales, full content sets, interactive experiences, live streams and promotional campaigns, with built-in analytics and integration that require no technical skills.
The developers say Stimulus is intended to reduce manual workload, help optimize revenue streams and mitigate some vulnerabilities by managing fan interactions professionally. The service is available at https://only-fans.ai.
Addressing non-consensual content distribution remains an ongoing concern for investigators, law enforcement and platforms alike, and creators continue to seek tools and practices that improve safety, control and accountability.
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