Desirely vs Supercreator: which AI chatting tool to choose in 2026?

Platforms: OnlyFans only, or OnlyFans, MYM and Reveal

Supercreator only works on OnlyFans. It says so itself in its own comparisons: “we are OnlyFans only”. Its AI’s FAQ adds that it is “optimized for OnlyFans”. No other platform is announced.

Desirely runs OnlyFans, MYM and Reveal, with the same features on all three; Telegram and Uncove are announced, not sold. And it is designed for multi-platform: a model is one card, you link a platform to it in one click, and it inherits the persona, scripts and settings with nothing to set up again; her fans, notes and media stay specific to each platform.

An agency whose models are all on OnlyFans has a choice. An agency that also has MYM or Reveal accounts only has Desirely to run them with the same AI.

Login: a desktop app, or a Web Store extension

To use Supercreator, you install its desktop app, for Mac or for Windows: its help centre says so on the very first page. You add a creator in it, log in on the OnlyFans login page “with that account’s credentials”, then click “Connect”. The session is then shared with the whole workspace: every team member finds it in their own app. The older Chrome extension is no longer the recommended route: its download page announces that it will soon stop being supported.

On the password, Supercreator writes on its website that it does not store it. Its privacy policy specifies that it may collect third-party platform credentials, session tokens and cookies for the initial login, then delete them immediately.

The Desirely extension installs from the Chrome Web Store, like any extension, and updates itself. You are logged into the model’s account in your browser; the extension passes that session on to Desirely, without you typing the password into the tool and with no software to install on each computer. The trade-off: a password change on the platform side cuts the session until resync.

The AI: autopilot, but not in every plan

At Supercreator, the AI is called Izzy, and what she does depends on the plan. On the CRM Premium plan, from $15, you get the copilots, which suggest messages to the chatter, and the AI is allowed 500 messages a month per account, with no top-up possible. The Super AI plan adds “Izzy on autopilot”: she chats and sells on her own, on the whole account or on chosen chats, and hands over to a chatter for a custom request, a big spender or a suspicious fan.

At Desirely, the AI sends on its own from the free plan, with activation per model and per conversation, and human takeover thread by thread. There is no separate “copilot” plan: every plan does the same thing.

Persona, memory, follow-ups

Both tools ask for a profile per model. Supercreator starts from a creator bio, preset personas and three explicitness levels; it also asks for a catalog of at least a dozen PPVs, each with a description, a minimum price and an exclusivity level. Desirely asks for a profile in five sections, refuses to turn the AI on until the profile is complete, and does not enter erotic territory until first name and age are known.

On memory, Izzy rereads the whole conversation with the fan before replying, along with their spending and the CRM card. Desirely keeps a Smart Note per fan, updated as the conversation goes, in every plan.

On follow-ups, the difference is the plan. At Supercreator, automated sequences (“Message Flow”) and unlimited follow-ups when the fan comes back online (“bumps”) are reserved for the Super AI plan. At Desirely, follow-ups on your delays (three types, up to three follow-ups each, in hours and minutes) and the follow-up on return online on Reveal are in every plan, the free one included.

Scripts, prices and selling rules

Supercreator’s scripts are in beta on the review date: sequences of plain-language instructions, triggered by a keyword or a situation. Each product in the catalog has a minimum price; Izzy can sell higher, never lower. At Desirely, a script is a sequence of steps with media, price, optional reduced price, teaser and post-media message; negotiation is bounded between the price and the reduced price, in steps.

Desirely also applies two rules that Supercreator does not document outside its scripts: the AI never shows a media already seen again, even one sent by hand, and a purchase only counts once the platform confirms the unlock.

Pricing: a price that follows earnings, replies that are counted

This is the real difference between the two tools.

Supercreator bills per OnlyFans account and per month, in dollars excluding taxes. The price of the Super AI plan depends on the account’s earnings over the last 30 days: $99 under $1,000 a month, $119 from $1,000 to $15,000, $199 from $15,000 to $25,000, $299 above. On top come 5% of the net of sales made by Izzy. Each tier includes a number of AI replies, 2,000, 2,500, 4,000 or 6,000; every reply Izzy sends uses one, and so does every message suggested by the copilot. Beyond that, you buy packages, from $0.03 per reply and less in bulk. When there are none left, Izzy stops until the next month, unless the package auto-upgrade is on. The CRM Premium plan, from $15 to $249 on the same tiers, caps the AI at 500 messages a month, with no top-up. The free plan, CRM Lite, does not include it. A 14-day trial with no card lets you test it.

Desirely has a Free plan at €0 with no time limit and 20% of net, then Core €29 at 15%, Pro €59 at 10%, Ultra €89 at 8.5%, excl. VAT, per connected platform, by credit card, with 30% off on annual and a volume discount from five platforms. Messages are unlimited, the subscription does not move when the account earns more, and every feature is in every plan. The unit is the same on both sides: one OnlyFans account.

Take an OnlyFans account earning $5,000 in the month, of which $2,000 are media sales made by the AI. OnlyFans keeps 20%: the net of the AI’s sales is $1,600. The account is in the $1,000 to $15,000 tier: $119 and 2,500 replies included. To read the table, we treat the dollar as a euro, and we count the highest package price, $0.03 per reply.

As long as the AI sends fewer than about 3,200 replies in the month, Supercreator costs a little less. Beyond that, Desirely Pro does, and the gap grows with every reply. On Desirely accounts, we count about 25,000 messages exchanged, fan and AI together, per €1,000 of net: an account selling like the one in the example quickly goes past the 2,500 included replies. And if the same account passes $15,000 of earnings in the month, its Supercreator subscription moves to $199, whatever share the AI sold.

Who Supercreator remains a good choice for

• All your models are on OnlyFans, and you want the CRM, the team inbox, analytics and the AI in a single piece of software.
• Your team already works in a desktop app, and installing it on every computer does not bother you.
• Your accounts exchange few messages for what they sell, and you track the reply quota every month.

Who Desirely is the best choice for

• Your accounts are on MYM or Reveal, or you want the same AI on OnlyFans, MYM and Reveal.
• You want an AI that sends on its own from the free plan, with no message quota and no stop at the end of the month.
• You want a subscription that does not rise when your models earn more.
• You prefer a Chrome Web Store extension to an app to install on every computer.
• You want a tool billed in euros, from a company in France, with support in French and English.

What this comparison does not cover

Supercreator is first a CRM: multi-account inbox, fan cards, media vault, revenue and marketing analytics, chatter tracking and payroll, mass DM, automatic follow-back of expired subscribers, a mobile app, an agency directory and courses. Desirely offers a free leak scan outside the app and its pricing per platform. None of these enters the table: this page only compares what the AI does in the DMs.