Lily Phillips wants to sleep with 10,000 men in 24 hours.
Technically, she won’t be there for any of it.
The 25-year-old adult star, who says she bedded 1,113 men in 12 hours last year, has launched an AI version of herself on fan platform OhChat.
Fans upload a photo, pick a scene and within minutes receive a personalised X-rated video starring themselves alongside Lily’s digital double.
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Her target for the first day is 10,000 participants. She went live on Wednesday 28 October.
A record-breaker who no longer needs to turn up

Lily made global headlines when she claimed 1,113 partners in 12 hours, edging past the 1,057 previously claimed by Bonnie Blue, 27.
The two British creators, both among the most famous names on OnlyFans, once filmed together.
Now they feud in public.
The AI version has obvious advantages over the original. No travel.

No filming schedules. No meeting anyone.
“There are only so many hours in the day and I can’t personally be available to everyone all the time,” Lily said, as reported by Creatorzine.
“A digital twin creates another experience, as long as people understand what they’re interacting with.”
What £7.48 buys you

Access costs £7.48 ($9.99). Alongside the personalised videos, which come under a feature called Pornstar Mode, fans can swap texts, receive photos and voice notes, and join AI-powered video calls that use Lily’s real voice.
“She’s an extension of me,” Lily said.
“People follow creators for their real lives and personalities, and I don’t think AI replaces that connection.
But it can definitely be another part of the experience, without becoming a substitute for the actual person.
“I hope my fans will like interacting with Lily AI, and I’m sure they will love the Pornstar Mode feature – it’s so much fun!”
“A very good interpretation of me”
She stops short of calling it the real thing.
“The aim is for her to capture my playful side and my humour and the way I talk,” she said.
“But the real me has moods and experiences and a life outside the internet that an AI can’t fully recreate.”
Someone will propose to it. Lily has her answer ready.
“I’d probably joke that she’s moving a bit fast!” she said.
“But if someone meant it seriously, I’d want them to understand that she’s AI and can’t share a real relationship or make a commitment.
It should be something enjoyable and fun, but with that distinction kept clear.”
Where she draws the line on consent

The launch puts Lily on the right side of a line many women in adult entertainment never get to draw.
She chose to build her clone. Deepfakes made without permission are a crime.
“Consent and transparency are essential to me,” she said.
“Choosing to create an AI version of yourself is very different from someone using your face, body or voice without permission.
“Being a public figure or working in adult entertainment doesn’t mean people should be able to do whatever they want with your image.”
Done competing with her last headline

Lily has no plans to quit the industry. She does plan to stop trying to top herself.
“It’s easy to get caught up in that but I don’t want my whole career to become a competition with my last headline,” she said.
“I’m interested in building something that lasts with different projects and shows different sides of me. Sometimes the best next move is something completely unexpected.”
On money, she kept it modest, which is a choice for someone whose AI is attempting 10,000 encounters in a day.
“I’m ambitious, so of course I’d love it to do well,” she said.
“But I wouldn’t make promises about beating anyone else’s earnings. I’d rather focus on making something people enjoy and see where it goes.”
Why It Matters

Lily is testing whether a creator’s hardest limit, time, can disappear entirely.
If fans will pay for a version of her that never sleeps, every creator with a recognisable face gains a new revenue stream and a harder question about how much of themselves to license out.
Creators across the industry now sell AI versions of their faces and voices, while lawmakers move against deepfakes made without consent.
Lily’s launch sits squarely between the two.
Her next targets sit well outside OhChat. She wants mainstream magazine covers and TV work.
The AI can handle the 10,000 men.
The cover shoot, presumably, she’ll do in person.


