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

Platforms: seven logos at Unly, three running accounts at Desirely

On Unly’s homepage, seven platforms are marked “Available”: MYM, OnlyFans, Fansly, 4Based, Maloum, Uncove and Reveal. Telegram is announced. On paper, that is the widest coverage on the French-speaking market.

Two nuances, written by Unly itself. Uncove is not handled inside Unly: the interface warns that “you are about to be redirected to our partner Unbot”, the same founder’s other product. And on OnlyFans, its login screen states that a 2FA verification requested by OnlyFans is one “that Unly does not support yet”: you complete it on OnlyFans, then try again; face verification follows the same path.

Desirely runs three platforms today: OnlyFans, MYM and Reveal. Uncove and Telegram are announced, not sold. On those three, the AI does the same thing: discovery, escalation, selling, follow-ups, alerts. And Desirely 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.

If your agency lives on 4Based, Maloum or Fansly, Unly is the only one of the two that answers. If it lives on OnlyFans, MYM and Reveal, the question is no longer the number of logos but what the AI does there.

Login: a Chrome extension, or the creator’s password

This is the most concrete difference, and the first thing to check before connecting an account that earns a living.

Unly is a web app: nothing to install, processing happens server side and the AI keeps going when the tab is closed. The trade-off: you type the creator’s account email and password. They are “stored encrypted”, the decryption key “on a server not exposed to the Internet”.

Desirely goes through a Chrome extension. You are logged into the model’s account in your browser, as usual; the extension passes that session on to Desirely. You never type the password into Desirely, and Desirely does not store it. A password change on the platform side cuts the session: the account shows “Disconnected”, and the messages received in between are fetched at resync.

There is a price for that: an extension to install. Unly does not have that constraint. It is up to you to decide which weighs more: installing nothing, or never handing the password of an OnlyFans account to a third party.

The AI: autopilot on both sides, two ways of selling

Neither Unly nor Desirely offers a “suggestion” mode where a chatter approves each reply: in both tools, the AI sends on its own, and the human takes over by pausing the conversation. Unly puts it this way: the AI “handles chatting, selling and negotiating media”. Desirely turns on or pauses at three levels, the model, the account, the conversation, and a chatter can pick up any thread then hand it back: the AI resumes taking into account what was said in between.

Both tools build a persona per model. Unly asks for an identity (first name, age, job, hobbies, orientation, favourite position), a biography “in the second person”, and behaviour settings. Its help warns: “If the agent doesn’t know, it makes it up.” Desirely asks for a profile in five sections (identity, lifestyle, preferences, intimate life, conversation style), with forbidden topics and everyday expressions; the app refuses to turn the AI on until the profile is complete, for the same reason: an empty field is a topic the AI has nothing to say about.

Memory and follow-ups

This is where the two tools diverge the most.

Unly documents no card per fan, no notes, no long-term memory: its screens talk about follow-ups and reply delay, never about memory. Its automatic follow-up kicks in “if the subscriber has not replied”, with an adjustable follow-up delay and, optionally, only towards fans already identified as buyers. To reactivate a fan silent for several days, you go through Mass DM: a generic message sent to a fan who logs back in, if nothing has been sent to them for the chosen delay, from 6 hours to 7 days.

Desirely keeps a card per fan, the Smart Note: first name, age, situation, job, payday, what he likes, what he refuses, his limits. The AI fills it in as conversations go, keeps only what lasts, and uses it so as not to ask a question twice, even weeks later. Its follow-ups come in three types: after a welcome message with no reply, after a silence, and when the fan comes back online (on Reveal, which exposes presence). Each type takes up to three follow-ups, on delays you set in hours and minutes; a reply from the fan resets everything, and the AI does not chase a fan who said “good night”. These follow-ups are included in every plan, Free included.

Scripts, prices and negotiation

Both tools sell media through scripts. At Unly, each media imported from the gallery gets a description, a price, an accompanying message; an “Auto script” replaces the sending system with your own blocks and delays. The website talks about whale detection and prices adapted to big buyers.

At Desirely, a script is a sequence of steps, each with its media, its price, its optional reduced price, its teaser and its post-media message. The AI never picks freely from the library: it only sends the media attached to the steps, at the set price. Negotiation is bounded between the price and the reduced price, in steps, after about seven messages without a purchase; without a reduced price, there is no room. A script sells only once per fan, and the AI does not show again a media the fan has already seen, even one sent by hand. A purchase only counts once the platform confirms the unlock: a “paid it” on someone’s word unlocks nothing.

Safeguards and human takeover

On protection, Unly offers a fan whitelist and blacklist, and its account notifications go out through a Discord webhook.

Desirely has a “Flagged content” alert, a “Human intervention required” alert (meeting, refund, complaint), and custom alerts by prompt or keywords, with an optional stop of the conversation. They go out on Telegram, privately or on an agency channel, with a link to the conversation.

One point where Unly does better: the reply delay. Unly lets you set it from 1 to 10 minutes, according to its product page. Desirely applies an automatic delay, never instant, from 30 seconds to three minutes, with spaced bubbles.

Pricing: €29 on both sides, two billing logics

The first paid plan costs €29 a month at both. Everything else differs.

Unly bills per creator account and counts messages: 500 on the free trial, 3,700 a month on Starter at €29. Its commission applies to “the gross amount sent by the AI for a sale”: 7% on Starter, and “the minimum 4% rate starts with the €299 a month plan”. The commission is taken from a prepaid balance that must stay above €20. The trial lasts two months, no credit card, at 0% commission. There is no annual plan.

Desirely bills per connected platform and does not count messages. The unit is the same on both sides, the account: a creator on OnlyFans and MYM pays two plans with either tool; at Desirely, her two accounts sit on a single model card, with a single persona to fill in. Free at €0 with no time limit and 20% commission; Core €29 at 15%; Pro €59 at 10%; Ultra €89 at 8.5%. The four plans have exactly the same features: you do not change plan to unlock something, you change when the commission saved exceeds the subscription. The commission applies to the creator’s net, once the platform’s cut is removed, and only to what the AI sold: a sale made by hand by a chatter is not commissioned. Annual takes 30% off, and the price per platform drops from five platforms.

Take a MYM account doing €2,000 of AI media sales in the month. MYM keeps 27%: the creator’s net is €1,460.

On this account, Unly Starter is the cheapest in the table, and this page will not hide it. Two things to weigh against it. First the quota: 3,700 messages a month is about 120 a day, sent and received combined; an account running the AI around the clock exceeds it quickly, and between €29 and €299 the tiers are not published on the website. Then what net changes: 7% of gross on MYM equals 9.6% of net, roughly Desirely Pro’s commission. From €59, the commission gap is gone; at €89, Desirely is below.

The real tipping point is elsewhere: the free plan. Unly’s ends after two months or 500 messages. Desirely’s does not end: €0 subscription, 20% on AI sales, every feature, no credit card. A platform that is just starting can stay there for months and only move to Core once it passes €580 of net a month, the point where the subscription becomes cheaper than the commission gap.

When Unly is still the right choice

• Your agency runs accounts on 4Based, Maloum or Fansly: Unly answers there, Desirely does not.
• Your creators talk to fans in German, Spanish or Italian: Unly handles five languages, with a secondary language per account.
• You want to install nothing, and handing the account credentials to the vendor is not a problem for you.
• You want to set the AI’s reply delay yourself, minute by minute.
• You also want automatic posting, automatic stories or Mass DM: outside this comparison, but Unly offers them and Desirely does not.

When Desirely is the better choice

• You refuse to hand the password of an OnlyFans or MYM account to third-party software.
• You want an AI that remembers each fan from one month to the next, not just the last exchange.
• You rely on follow-ups to reactivate silent fans, including on OnlyFans, on delays you choose.
• Your accounts exchange a lot: you do not want to watch a message quota.
• You want to test with no time limit, with every feature from day one, then pick a tier per platform as each one takes off.
• You want sales made by hand by your chatters to stay outside the commission, with a written attribution rule.

What this comparison does not cover

Unly does more than chatting: automatic posting of posts, stories and reels, Mass DM, dashboard, “Leak remover”. Desirely offers a free leak scanner outside the app and does neither posting nor Mass DM. None of these features enters the table: they say nothing about the quality of the AI in the DMs, which is the only question on this page.