◆ AI Persona Aitana Lopez
The Barcelona agency's "world's first AI influencer" monetizes on Fanvue — the handle matches her main accounts and location.
Platform roster · AI personas on Fanvue
Last reviewed by a human: 2026-08-11
The platform that openly hosts AI personas — who's documented there, who won its awards, and which "Fanvue AI girls" aren't actually on it.
Fanvue is the subscription platform that openly hosts AI personas — when OnlyFans pulled one persona's link for requiring a verified real person, Fanvue is where it moved. The AI creators we can document there: Aitana Lopez (The Clueless's flagship), Vesna Blv (as "Vesna Bellevoire"), Olivia C, Miss AI runner-up Lalina Valina, Mia Harper, and — by handle-match only — Deanna Ritter. The platform also runs the AI-creator award circuit: Kenza Layli won its first Miss AI title in 2024, and Soraya Thorne took AI Personality of the Year 2026 — despite having no confirmable Fanvue page of her own. And the roster churns hard: Emily Pellegrini's Fanvue vanished in July 2026 and her Instagram followed in August, the Emily Hart scam persona's page is long dead, and Mia Harper's Instagram stopped resolving in August 2026. Four of the nine personas here have now had an Instagram go dark — though this roster oversamples disappearance by construction, and across the wider registry personas lose accounts at about the same rate real women do. Every name below links to a fully sourced page.
◆ AI Persona The Barcelona agency's "world's first AI influencer" monetizes on Fanvue — the handle matches her main accounts and location.
◆ AI Persona Her own domain, vesnablv.com, cross-links her Fanvue profile under the Bellevoire name — first-party corroboration, the strongest kind.
Source: vesnablv.com
◆ AI Persona Her Fanvue page is linked from her own official hub.
◆ AI Persona First runner-up in Fanvue's inaugural Miss AI pageant (July 2024), where entries had to be entirely AI-generated; her Fanvue follower count is oddly small next to her Instagram — unexplained, and treated as such.
Source: Euronews, Jul 9, 2024
◆ AI Persona Her beacons.ai hub cross-links a paid Fanvue page (~6.5K followers); we don't publish direct links to paid subscription pages for unclaimed personas. Her Instagram stopped resolving by August 10, 2026 — recorded on her page, dated, with no cause asserted. Her virtual verdict is unaffected either way: it rests on her own site disclosure, archived in July 2026 precisely so a later scrub couldn't reopen the question.
◆ AI Persona A Fanvue page matching her consistent cross-platform handle exists (address on record — not published), but nothing independently confirms it's operated by the same persona.
◆ AI Persona Fortune reported her Fanvue revenue at $23,000 in January 2024. The persona then disappeared in stages: her Fanvue profile began returning a page-missing error by July 9, 2026, and the Instagram account cited in every press story about her stopped resolving by August 8, 2026. No explanation on record for either. Her verdict stands on her creator's own archived statements, not on accounts that no longer exist.
Source: Fortune, Feb 21, 2024
◆ AI Persona The persona a medical student ran to dupe fans — profiled by WIRED and The Daily Beast — monetized on Fanvue before the page died. The cautionary entry on this roster.
Source: The Daily Beast, Apr 2026
◆ AI Persona After OnlyFans pulled the persona's link — the platform requires a verified real person — it moved its monetization to Fanvue, per the Washington Post. The account's current status can't be confirmed.
Source: Washington Post, Mar 20, 2026
Roster entries come from documented link rows on each persona's page — first-party hub cross-links where possible, handle-matches labeled as unverified. We don't publish direct links to paid pages for unclaimed personas. Re-verified August 11, 2026: account statuses re-checked against the registry, and where an account has gone dark we record the date and no cause — deletion, disabling and renaming are indistinguishable from outside. VerifiedHer is not affiliated with Fanvue.
Yes — openly, and that's its niche. The contrast is documented: when OnlyFans pulled the Jessica Foster persona's link because its accounts must be tied to a verified real person, the persona moved its monetization to Fanvue. Fanvue also runs the AI-creator award circuit: the Miss AI pageant (2024) and the AI Personality of the Year Awards (2026).
Kenza Layli won the first Miss AI title in July 2024 from roughly 1,500 entries, with Lalina Valina as first runner-up. Soraya Thorne won the overall prize at the inaugural Fanvue x OpenArt AI Personality of the Year Awards in June 2026. All three have fully sourced pages here.
Oddly, no — not confirmably. She won Fanvue's own 2026 AI Personality of the Year award, yet no Fanvue account for her could be independently confirmed. Any page claiming to be her there should be treated as unverified.
No. Her own link hub lists no subscription platforms at all — so any paid "Milla Sofia" page, on Fanvue or anywhere else, is fake by definition. Her page documents this.
It vanished, and then so did the rest of her. The Fanvue URL began returning a page-missing error by July 9, 2026, and the Instagram account cited in every press story about her stopped resolving by August 8, 2026 — no official explanation for either, and removal, rename and platform exit remain equally possible. Her page carries both dates. The verdict didn't move: it rests on her creator's own published statements, which are archived, and an account disappearing cannot un-say those.
On this roster, often — but read the number carefully. Four of the nine personas documented here have had an Instagram go dark: Emily Pellegrini, Emily Hart, Jessica Foster and, most recently, Mia Harper in August 2026. That looks stark, and it is worth knowing, but this roster is partly assembled from famous disappearance cases, so it oversamples them by construction. Across our whole registry the honest figure is different: dead Instagram rows belong to AI or unproven personas at roughly the same rate as they belong to real women. The durable difference isn't how often accounts die, it's what happens next — real women rebuild in public under their own names, while persona operations tend to go quiet or reappear under a new handle. Our vanishing ledger tracks every case either way.
Who founded it, who's still in, who came back, who left — all 11 documented members, every one a real person.
Quinn Everly's Gold Coast agency and Stan's nine-woman docuseries cast — all documented, all real.
Identical twins, one act — the Turned On "Designer Duo," documented individually with every corroborated account.
Two creators confirmed the clone at launch; two more are named by independent 2026 reviews. Every other bot using their names isn't theirs.
Isla Moon's award-winning creator competition — six documented cast pages, every one a real person.
Nine documented cases — from Clona.ai's roster to CarynAI's shutdown. Every other 'AI girlfriend' with these names isn't theirs.
Hulu's MomTok docuseries — every documented cast member real, sourced, and scam-checked.
Seasons 2 through 7 Islanders — all documented real, each with sourced accounts and scam warnings.
Twelve documented contestants across six seasons — all real, sourced, and scam-checked.
Nineteen documented women — all real, sourced, and scam-checked.
Colombian twins who secretly swapped on Gran Hermano Chile for ten days undetected — documented individually, with every corroborated account.
Rosters change. If a membership or verdict on this page is out of date, email [email protected] — disputed claims are re-reviewed within 48 hours.