How to Make an AI Model for Fanvue

Step 1: Read Fanvue’s AI rules first

Fanvue lists three kinds of AI account. The one for an invented model is “fully AI”: a virtual character whose photos, videos and voice are generated and do not depict a real person. The rules that matter most:

• The account owner verifies their own identity, even though the character is fictional.
• The account shows an AI label, and you never tell fans you are a real person.
• The character must look clearly adult. Fanvue judges how the content looks, not the age written in a prompt or caption.
• No AI content that looks like a real, identifiable person without that person’s verification and documented consent.
• Your content must be your own work, not generated from other people’s photos or videos.

AI content is also checked by Fanvue’s moderators against what it calls a Reasonable Person’s Test (Section D of the Community Guidelines). Breaking the rules can mean removed content, held payouts or a closed account, so it pays to design around them from the start. For how Fanvue compares with OnlyFans, Fansly and Patreon, see our AI OnlyFans policy guide.

Step 2: Plan the persona

Before generating anything, write a one-page persona sheet. It keeps every post, caption and message consistent.

• Name: original, and not the name of a real person or an existing creator.
• Age and look: clearly adult, described in enough detail to reproduce: face, eyes, hair, skin, build and a signature style.
• Niche: fitness, travel, gaming, fashion, art. A niche gives fans a reason to pick this character over others.
• Personality and voice: how the character writes captions and replies to messages.
• The offer: what subscribers get, and what goes behind paid messages or locked posts.

Step 3: Build one consistent character in SpicyGen

Open the character builder, give the character a name, describe their appearance from your persona sheet, choose a woman or a man, and pick an art style: photorealistic, studio, anime, 3D or cartoon. Generate the portrait, adjust the description until it is right, and save it.

Start from a written description rather than a photo. If you do upload a photo, SpicyGen does not copy it: the photo is described in text and a new person is drawn from that description, so expect visible differences. That matches what Fanvue wants, an original character rather than a lookalike. Not sure where to start? Browse example characters for ideas.

Step 4: Make image sets

Select the saved character every time you generate, and SpicyGen keeps the same face while you change the outfit, location, lighting and pose. Work in themed sets (a beach day, a gym session, a night out) so each post feels like part of a story. Portrait ratios such as 3:4 or 9:16 suit phone screens.

Make a separate safe-for-work set for public slots. Fanvue’s Community Guidelines say your profile picture, banner and intro video appear on public discovery pages, so they must suit a general audience: no nudity, and nothing that would not pass on mainstream social media.

Step 5: Add short videos

Video keeps a profile from feeling static. With the character selected, either animate one of their images or describe a scene, then choose the length and aspect ratio. SpicyGen videos include audio. Talking clips let the character speak a script you write in a voice you choose, which works well for welcome messages and an intro video (keep that one safe-for-work).

Step 6: Set up and verify your Fanvue account

Sign up as a creator and complete ID verification with a government ID and a selfie. Your ID is never shown on the profile, and a fully AI character does not need the co-creator documents that real featured people do. Fanvue lets one verified identity run up to 15 AI accounts through linked accounts, so you can add more characters later.

Once the account has AI content, the AI label appears next to your display name, AI posts and paid media in chats. With the label showing you do not need a separate AI note in your bio, but the bio must not suggest you are real (phrases like “100% real” are out). In chats you can stay in character, except that when a fan asks if you are AI, the answer is a clear yes.

Step 7: Keep proof of how you made it

Fanvue checks uploads against content already online. If something gets flagged, it may ask for a screen recording showing your AI tool, your prompts and generation history, any reference images, and the final output, and payouts can be held while it reviews. In SpicyGen, each character keeps its appearance prompt and a gallery of every image and video made with it, and your library holds your generations. Keep your own notes as well.

Step 8: Post on a cadence you can keep

Fanvue’s own advice for AI creators is that success works the same way as for anyone else: creativity, consistency, engagement and quality. A workable rhythm:

1. Plan the week’s themes from your persona sheet.
2. Generate everything in one or two batch sessions.
3. Schedule posts across the week, mixing free teasers, locked sets and short videos.
4. Reply to messages in character, and answer honestly when asked if you are AI.
5. Note which sets and videos subscribers respond to, and make more of those.

What SpicyGen will and will not do

• It makes fictional consenting adults only. Prompts that name or describe a real person are refused.
• Every generated image and video gets an AI age check before delivery.
• Generation uses credits bought as one-time packs, with no subscription. See pricing.
• Its Terms of Service give you ownership of what you generate and allow commercial use, including selling on Fanvue, as long as you label it as AI and never present it as a real person. SpicyGen keeps a licence to feature videos you create in its own marketing.

Want the short version of the character workflow? See the AI influencer generator page.