The Record · the registry bulletin
Week of September 21, 2026
Published September 21, 2026 · 5 items · RSS
Registry
Where the AI personas get paid: no OnlyFans, ten on Fanvue
Twenty-nine of the pages on this site are about a woman who does not exist, and each one lists the paid accounts her own link page points to. Counted on September 17: ten of the 29 have a live Fanvue account and none has a live OnlyFans account; three run a Patreon; twelve sell nothing on any subscription platform. Two Fanvue accounts that existed are gone, and the Jessica Foster page records, from the Washington Post’s reporting, an OnlyFans link the platform pulled because it requires a verified real person behind an account. The pattern follows the rules the two companies have published: Fanvue calls AI creators “a fully recognised and verified category” and puts a tag on the profile before a fan pays; OnlyFans’s chief executive has said on the record that the platform has no “wholly AI” accounts. On four of the ten Fanvue profiles our pages hold an archived copy carrying the platform’s own “AI generated or enhanced” tag. The full piece is a standing article.
Read: where the AI personas get paid → · Fanvue’s AI creators — the roster →
Ledger
Five Instagram accounts and one link hub confirmed gone — and four accounts flagged last week were alive all along
This week’s review closed six surfaces by hand: five Instagram accounts (four main accounts and one widely indexed variant of an account already recorded gone) and one link hub that now returns “Page not found.” Each Instagram account returned “this page isn’t available” on two automated checks a week apart and in an ordinary logged-in browser on September 21, with a known-live account loaded in the same session to rule out a block aimed at us. No cause is on record for any of them. Four Instagram accounts the automated checks had flagged as gone on September 14 loaded normally in the browser this week, at 199,000, 523,000, 602,000 and 788,000 followers: login-wall reads, not closures, and they never reached this ledger. Three more rows changed without being account deaths: a YouTube handle that was never confirmed as hers now returns a 404 and is marked as such; a sponsor’s athlete page for one creator was taken down; and one merchandise address now redirects to a generic affiliate grid showing other performers, so it is no longer linked. One creator’s own-domain row was downgraded to unconfirmed because the site now reads as a third-party biography page rather than one she runs. The ledger stands at 253 events.
The vanished ledger →
Money
Where the money rows moved this cycle
One paid-platform row was added this week, from the creator’s own surface: her official website lists a Fansly page beside her OnlyFans, under the same name she publishes for her other accounts, so the row carries the platform and the state and no link, as every unclaimed page does. The weekly check of every paid page on record found no new closures and no returns; the two paid pages recorded gone in earlier cycles stay gone. Two link hubs changed their wording on hidden rows (a discount figure, a label) with the same destinations behind them, which is not a movement.
How paid links are handled →
Registry
Bing in mid-September: the second-best day on record, and the AI answers keep citing
Read from Bing’s own reports on September 17, with data through the 15th. The site drew 243 clicks from Bing search in the week of September 9 to 15, up from 187 the week before, and September 15 was the second-best single day since launch. Impressions passed one thousand in a day for the first time on September 11. The Bop House roster page still leads, but its share of the last thirty days fell to 63 percent from 71 percent over the summer, and the long tail of “is she real” questions is starting to register. Microsoft’s Copilot and its partner answers cited the site 37,300 times over three months across 124 distinct questions, up from 25,000 and 59 at the start of the month; the number of pages cited each day holds around fifty. Bing has indexed 753 of the 1,275 pages in the sitemap. Google, for comparison, has 25.
The citable stats → · The Bop House roster →
Movements
Dates added to the timelines this week
Four dated career events joined the pages this cycle, each from a named outlet or the publisher itself: Penthouse named Emma Beloved its Pet of the Month for February 2026; Alex Blair’s fan-voted AVN awards for 2023 and 2024 now sit on her timeline beside the 2025 and 2026 ones; and Maxim’s 2020 profile of Emmy Corinne, in its “What a Beautiful Woman Wants” series, is on hers. Fifteen high-traffic pages were checked for events this week; eleven had nothing new that met the bar of a named source and a full date.
Emma Beloved → · Alex Blair → · Emmy Corinne →