Open a roleplay conversation with a community-published AI character across web, Android and iOS, with tiered models, daily voice and image quotas and a bounded memory span.
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Emochi is an unlimited AI character chat service developed by FlowGPT, and in practice it is an AI roleplay product: you open a conversation with a character somebody has already published rather than starting from an empty prompt. The entry point is a catalogue, not a blank chat box.
The homepage leads with a browsable catalogue in which every character shows an interaction counter in the millions alongside genre tags such as Romance, Adventure and Fantasy. Those counters and tags are the navigation: you filter by mood, and the most-used characters surface first. The subscription page separately states that the service supports over 6 million users worldwide.
Two facts are not visible from the catalogue. The site's own description advertises more than one million characters and calls the experience uncensored chat with an AI boyfriend or girlfriend. The platform's own content standards say something considerably narrower. And what you type into a chat is not treated as private scratch space. Both are unpacked below.
Model access is the real divider. The free plan lists two chat models, five daily voice messages, five daily smart replies and one Exclusive Moment; the paid tiers add a standard model and a premium set on top, with a flagship set reserved for the highest tier.
The model counts are not a specification: the same page renders different figures before and after its client-side config finishes loading: the earlier render of the comparison table shows 4 premium and 2 flagship models, the settled render shows 7 premium and 9 flagship. Wait for the page to finish loading, then confirm the count in the product before buying.
Both paid tiers remove advertising entirely, which the free tier does not. Exclusive Moments — personal diary entries the bot writes — are capped at one item on Free and unlimited on both paid tiers. They are a persistence feature, not a cosmetic one.
Voice messages are a daily allowance rather than an unlimited feature: 5 a day on Free, five times that on Plus and fifteen times on Ultra. Elsewhere the same page restates those multipliers in absolute terms as 25 a day on Plus and 75 a day on Ultra. Image generation is metered on its own separate daily counter, starting at 2 a day on Free and scaling by the same five-fold and fifteen-fold multipliers. "Unlimited" applies to text on paid tiers; multimedia is rationed everywhere.
Quotas reset daily and unused allowance does not accumulate, so a long scene in one sitting hits the image cap early and continues in text.
Bot memory is a bounded store, not a growing archive: the extra memory span has limited space and older memories fade once it fills. The settled render of that row sizes it at 8K, 18.8K and 26K across the three tiers; before the page finishes loading the same row reads 0K everywhere, which is a placeholder rather than a real allowance, so read the figure only once the page has settled. A character keeps the shape of your relationship but can lose specific earlier events, and no tier removes the ceiling; paid plans describe the memory as enhanced, not unbounded. Anything that must survive belongs in the character bio.
Paid tiers add response-length control, an adjustable creativity range, custom chat backgrounds, auto-played voice and unlimited bot creation. The persona is written in two fields, a bio and model instructions, both length-capped by tier.
The simplest route is to browse the trending list, open a character whose tags match your tone, and start typing. Every card exposes its interaction count, so popularity is a rough proxy for how well a prompt has been tuned. Trait tags are the second filter: a card tagged Comedy and Slice of life behaves differently from one tagged Dark Romance.
Character depth is measured in characters of text, with the extended bio allowing 300 on Free, 600 on Plus and 1000 on Ultra; the comparison table also marks the extended bio as an app-side feature. Custom model instructions appear as a paid-tier capability with no published character ceiling.
Treat memory as a budget. Restating key facts beats assuming the bot retains them, and the bio field is the durable place for anything that must not drift. Exclusive Moments preserve a checkpoint the character can return to: the free plan gives one, the paid tiers make them unlimited.
Free is enough to judge whether the writing suits you, though unlimited messaging is not part of it. For casual text-only use, the ads and the two-model limit are the whole cost; with voice, imagery or a long story, the daily quotas and memory ceiling bite within days.
The store listing frames its audience as anime, manga and game enthusiasts, creative thinkers and imaginative storytellers rather than people looking for a general assistant. It is an entertainment and creative-writing product, not a productivity tool.
Casual users get real value from the free tier because the catalogue does the work prompt engineering would otherwise require — no system prompt to write.
Writers who want a scene partner benefit most from Plus or Ultra, where the better models and the longer instruction field make tone control practical. A 600-character instruction block holds a voice steady across a scene; a 300-character one mostly does not.
The Android listing rates the app Mature 17+ with Sexual Themes and Strong Language descriptors, a stricter signal than the 16-year floor written into the terms. Anyone deciding for a younger user should weigh the store rating, the stricter of the two.
It fits least those who need conversations to stay confidential, a permanent and complete memory of a long story, or a commercial use. All three hit explicit boundaries below.
The service runs as a web application and as a native Android app published under the FlowGPT developer name, last updated on 4 September 2026; the terms describe the mobile application and its in-app purchases as offered through Google Play, without naming a second store. Web and mobile share an account, so a conversation started in a browser continues on a phone. Some features are marked app-only, so the surfaces are not equivalent: the browser suits writing a persona, the app suits voice playback and notifications.
Google sign-in is supported and hands over the account email plus an optional avatar, and an account created that way can be removed from the settings page. Account deletion is the mechanism tied to data removal.
The mobile app requests photo-album access for image uploads and notification permission for bot-message reminders. Neither is required for basic text chat, so both can be declined.
Free costs nothing, Plus is $9.99 a month and Ultra is $16.99 on the monthly view. Switching the billing toggle prices the quarter at $26.99 for Plus and $45.99 for Ultra, and the year at $99.99 for Plus and $169.99 for Ultra, which the page restates as $8.99 and $15.33 a month on the quarter and $8.33 and $14.16 a month on the year.
| Plan | Monthly price | Chat models | Daily voice | Daily images | Character bio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0.00 | 2 models | 5 messages | 2 images | 300 characters |
| Plus | $9.99 | Standard + 7 premium | 5× the free quota | 5× the free quota | 600 characters |
| Ultra | $16.99 | Adds 9 flagship models | 15× the free quota | 15× the free quota | 1000 characters |
A consumable currency called Mochi funds the best models. Ultra grants 2,000 Mochi a month, which the page values at $20, and both paid tiers carry a permanent 30 percent discount on every monthly Mochi top-up. This is the part of the pricing that behaves least like a subscription: the flagship models draw on a balance you can exhaust, so heavy use of the best output has a variable cost on top of the monthly fee. Plus gets the top-up discount without the monthly grant, so the real gap between the paid tiers is wider than the seven-dollar difference suggests once flagship usage enters the picture.
Subscriptions bought on the web run through Stripe and can be cancelled at any time. Inside the mobile app the path changes: purchases go through the app store's own billing, and refunds for the application are handled solely by that store rather than by the operator. If a refund is a realistic concern, that difference decides where you should subscribe.
Any free trial has to be used inside its stated window, and you must stop using the paid service before it ends or the charge lands. There is no grace period written into the terms.
A crowd-sourced software directory names Butterflies, SillyTavern and character.ai as the leading alternatives, spanning a hosted social feed, a self-installed open-source interface and a hosted freemium platform. The dividing line that matters most is hosting. A self-installed interface keeps conversations on your own machine, which is precisely the trade-off a hosted service cannot offer, and it is the direct answer to the training-data question raised further down.
The content standards prohibit submissions containing sexually explicit material or pornography, anything obscene or lewd, and anything that exploits minors. That sits directly against the marketing language quoted above, and both statements cannot be fully true. The enforceable document is the one you agreed to, so treat "uncensored" as promotional framing rather than a description of what the rules permit.
Automated systems may review, filter, modify, transform or adapt what you submit, and the operator may remove content, restrict its visibility or rewrite parts of it to bring it into line with policy. Content moderation here is not only removal; it can be silent alteration. The terms say notice of a modification may be given where reasonably practicable, which is a best-effort commitment rather than a guarantee.
The terms set the account floor at 16, stating the service is not directed to children under that age and that anyone identifying as younger cannot register. The Android store applies the stricter Mature 17+ rating. Both figures come from the same product; they are different bars set by different parties.
The bounded memory span above is a permanent architectural limit, not an upgrade waiting to be bought. Long-form collaborative fiction should assume drift.
Use is confined to internal, personal, non-commercial purposes and cannot be carried out on behalf of a third party, while crawling, scraping or storing significant portions of the content is prohibited. Building a commercial workflow on the catalogue falls outside the licence.
Aggregate liability is capped at the greater of one hundred dollars or whatever you paid in the preceding twelve months. Disputes are pushed into binding individual arbitration with an explicit waiver of the right to join a class action or class-wide arbitration. Small claims court in San Francisco County, California, or in any United States county where you live or work, is carved out as the narrow exception.
An app-store capture shows a 4.4 out of 5 star average across roughly 977 thousand reviews, on a listing reporting more than 10 million downloads. A capture of the same listing a day later reports two different review totals — 979 thousand in the header and 930 thousand beside the star breakdown — so treat the count as an order of magnitude rather than a figure. It is a large and broadly positive sample, and it says nothing about the policy questions above, which no rating captures.
Chat content and uploaded images are stored on the operator's servers and used both to run the service and to train models that improve it. For a roleplay product this is the most consequential fact on the page, because what people type into companion chats is often personal.
The policy grants a right to ask whether your data was used for model training in the previous twelve months, which confirms training use is a live practice rather than a dormant clause. Personal data is kept as long as the account stays open, and may be held longer to satisfy legal obligations, settle disputes or collect fees, with anonymised forms retained indefinitely.
You can delete uploaded chat content and images from the operator's servers whenever you choose. An account created through Google sign-in can be removed from the Account page inside Settings at any time, or by email; deletion of personal data more broadly is subject to the exceptions the policy lists. The privacy notice names FlowGPT, not a separately branded Emochi entity, as the party that collects, stores, uses and shares your information. That is the entity any data request actually reaches.
The store's data-safety panel declares that device or other identifiers may be shared with third parties, that personal info and app activity may be collected, that data is encrypted in transit, and that deletion can be requested.
Yes, there is a free plan at $0.00 with two chat models, 5 voice messages a day, 2 image generations a day and one Exclusive Moment. It is advertising-supported, and unlimited messaging belongs to paid tiers.
Yes. The privacy policy states that submitted content and images are stored and used for training models to improve the service, and it grants a right to ask whether your data was used for training in the past twelve months.
The marketing says so, but the content standards prohibit sexually explicit material, and automated systems may modify or remove submissions. The rules are narrower than the advertising.
The terms require account holders to be at least 16, while the Android store rates the app Mature 17+ with Sexual Themes and Strong Language descriptors. The two do not match, and the store rating is the stricter of the two.
Ultra adds the two flagship models, raises daily voice and image quotas from five times to fifteen times the free allowance, extends the character bio from 600 to 1000 characters and includes 2,000 Mochi a month.
No. The memory span has limited space and older memories fade once it fills, on every tier. Durable facts belong in the character bio rather than in conversation memory.
Web subscriptions run through Stripe and can be cancelled at any time. Purchases made inside the mobile app go through the app store's billing, and refunds for those are handled solely by that store.
No. The terms restrict use to internal, personal and non-commercial purposes, prohibit acting for a third party, and forbid scraping or storing significant portions of the content.
