The AI chatter for Fanvue agencies
Subscribers aren't your problem. The chats are.
New fans arrive every day, and too few of them ever buy. Squeezly answers them, typically within seconds, in the creator's own voice, day and night, and sells the first pay-per-views from the vault. Your chatters step in where it pays.
Works with Fanvue's official API. You sign in on Fanvue; we never see your password.
- middle time to answer a fan
- 9.5 s
- of new subscribers wrote in the chat
- 56%
- of new free subscribers bought within 36 hours
- 5.9%
Our own agency's 16 Fanvue accounts, Nov 9, 2026. How they are counted
- Why it wrote thisA personal hello within two minutesShort, lowercase, a little cheeky: it has to read like her, live and awake, not like the automatic welcome every page sends.9.5 smiddle answer time
- Why it wrote thisA tease or a guess, never an interviewIt reacts to his exact words and gives him something easy to answer. At most one question in a reply, and none about his job or his town.56%of new subscribers wrote
- Why it wrote thisHe asked, so the offer goes nowWhen a fan asks outright, the AI does not stall. The offer goes out with a line that makes it rare and his alone. The price is on the content, never in her words.13.8%of fans offered one bought
- Why it wrote thisA buyer is not left waitingAfter a sale the AI keeps the chat going, one step warmer, and the next offer follows a step up your price ladder.61%of buyers bought a second
- Why it wrote thisYour chatter wrote, so the AI stays outIt leaves this chat alone for a day after your chatter's last message, and picks it up again only if the fan is left waiting.24 hthe chat is your team’s
01 · Where the money goes
You did the hard part. People subscribe.
Then the chat has to do the rest, and this is where it slips. Pick the one that sounds like your agency.
Today
A fan writes while they are in the app. Three minutes later they have closed it, and the answer arrives to nobody. At night, or with a chatter on forty open chats, it is hours.
With the AI on
New followers and subscribers are welcomed, typically within about half a minute, and a fan who writes is typically answered within seconds, in the creator's own voice.
9.5 sthe middle answer time on our own accounts: 19,002 answers, Nov 9, 2026
02 · The numbers
What it did on our own accounts
We run a Fanvue agency ourselves, on the same engine. This is a replay of its 16 accounts on Nov 9, 2026, the strongest of the 15 days up to then: every new free subscriber of that day, followed for 36 hours. Beside the sales stands what the same accounts did in the 14 days before. They are our results, not a forecast of yours.
9.5 s
typical reply time
19,002 answers, Nov 9, 2026
5.9%
of new free subs buy a PPV
within 36 hours, Nov 9, 2026
61%
of buyers buy a second
within the same 36 hours
13.8%
unlock rate of the first PPV
33 of 240 fans offered
$70.37
7-day LTV of a new buyer
179 buyers, Oct 28 to Nov 3; $2.68 per new subscriber
473
new free subscribers
on 16 accounts in one day, each followed for 36 hours
263
wrote in the chat
56%
of all new subscribers. 153 of them sent ten messages or more: the brighter dots.
28
bought a pay-per-view
5.9%
of all new subscribers (3.4% in the 14 days before)
17
bought a second
61%
of first buyers (44% in the 14 days before)
8
bought a third
inside the same 36 hours
9.5 seconds: the typical wait for an answer
Half of the AI's answers went out faster than that. The average is 119.4 seconds, because the slow ones pull it up, and they are slow on purpose: where a chatter is in a chat the AI gives them ten minutes first, and a fan who keeps writing without buying waits longer.
13.8%
of the fans offered a first pay-per-view bought one
33 of the 240 fans the AI pitched a pay-per-view to for the first time on that day have bought one: about 14 in every hundred, the lit dots. In the 14 days before it was 8.9%.
$94.84
Sold by the AI 29%Chatters and tips 71%
spent by a new buyer in the first 36 hours
The average of 28 buyers. One of them alone spent $1,089.63, and the buyer in the middle $37.98. In the 14 days before the average was $58.08 across 273 buyers. Spread over every new subscriber, buyer or not, that is $5.61 each in 36 hours; a whole week of new subscribers (Oct 28 to Nov 3), each followed for 7 days, brought $2.68 each.
183
mass messages sent with nobody pressing send
About one every 2 hours on each of the 16 accounts, to fans who had been quiet for 48 hours. Words only, never a pay-per-view.
Before the AI
$4,010
a week, the week of Sep 14, while the accounts were being connected: 707 new subscriptions on 10 accounts
With the AI
$17,925
a week, the last four weeks: 4,768 new subscriptions a week, $3,730 of it sold by the AI itself
Read it for what it is: in those weeks our traffic grew about 7 times and we added accounts. What the AI changed is that every one of those new subscribers got a conversation, without a bigger team.
- $4kBefore
- $7kSep 21
- $18kSep 28
- $15kOct 5
- $19kOct 12
- $20kOct 19
- $19kOct 26
- $14kNov 2
Whole weeks, Monday to Sunday. What fans paid in messages and tips on our own accounts, before Fanvue's fee. The bright part of each bar is what the AI itself sold; the rest is our chatters and tips. Our records begin on Sep 14, one week before the AI wrote its first message, and that first week was not yet a full one: the accounts were connected during it. A fan who subscribes again counts again.
How each figure is counted
The subscribers. Every new free subscriber of Nov 9, 2026 on 16 accounts, each followed for 36 hours from the moment they subscribed. A fan who joined two of the creators counts once for each. "Wrote" means the fan sent at least one message in those 36 hours; an account of another creator that subscribes and writes is not counted as a fan who wrote. Why this day: of the 15 days that end with it, it is the one on which the largest share of new subscribers bought a first pay-per-view.
The sales. Pay-per-views bought in a message, from the AI or from a chatter: both sell on these accounts. A new subscriber who buys may have bought from that creator before. In the 14 days before (Oct 26 to Nov 8, 2026, each followed for 48 hours): 264 of 7,875 new subscribers bought a first one (3.4%), 115 bought a second and 50 a third. Until the evening of Oct 29, two of the accounts were not on our AI yet.
The answer time. 19,002 answers of the AI on Nov 9, 2026, each timed from the fan's latest message to the answer going out (a welcome: from the moment the fan joined). The pause the AI takes on purpose is inside it. The slow ones are meant: in a chat one of our chatters is working, the AI waits ten minutes for them before it answers, and a fan who keeps writing without buying is answered after minutes, not seconds. A few answers that took hours weigh on the average too.
The spend. $2,655.60 in all, before Fanvue's fee, from the 28 new subscribers who paid for a message or tipped; $773.88 of it was sold by the AI itself, the rest by our chatters or given as tips. In the 14 days before (Oct 26 to Nov 8, 2026, 48 hours each): $15,855.98, $5,223.63 of it by the AI. The 7-day figure is from the newest week whose subscribers have all had their 7 days: the 4,698 new subscribers of Oct 28 to Nov 3, 2026 on 15 accounts paid $12,595.93 in their first 7 days, $3,359.50 of it sold by the AI. Until the evening of Oct 29, two of the accounts were not on our AI yet.
The offers. The 240 fans the AI pitched a pay-per-view to for the first time on Nov 9, 2026, new subscribers and older fans alike, and how many of them had bought one when we counted. This count has no limit of hours, so an earlier day has had longer: in the 14 days before (Oct 26 to Nov 8, 2026) it was 320 of 3,610. A different count from the stream above, which follows new subscribers only and counts every one of them, pitched or not.
The mass messages. Those that went out by themselves on Nov 9, 2026, to followers and subscribers who had not written for 48 hours and never to a big spender. Each one replaces the one before it, so a fan's inbox holds one at a time. We do not show how many fans they brought back: our records cannot yet tell a fan who answered a mass message from one who had just joined, and we would rather leave a figure out than guess it.
Read on November 11, 2026 from our own agency's records. Whole days in UTC, and only subscribers whose 36 hours had passed. Your creators, your content and your traffic are different, and so will your numbers be.
03 · The AI and your chatters
Let the AI open. Let your chatters close.
The opening of a chat is a volume job: hundreds of hellos to find the few fans who buy. That is the work software is best at and people are worst at. Where the AI hands over is yours to set: after the first sale, after the third, or not at all.
It answers while the fan is still there
9.5 sA fan who has just subscribed is on the app right now. On our accounts half of the AI's answers go out within 9.5 seconds. Nobody can hold that across hundreds of open chats.
It has no shift
24 / 7Nights, weekends, holidays, every time zone. 19,002 answers in one day, and none of them waited for someone to log in.
It sells the same way every time
Your scripts, your price ladder and the creator's voice, on a Tuesday night as on a Friday. It checks what a fan has already unlocked and never sells it to them twice.
It grows with your subscribers, not with your team
A good week of traffic means hundreds more chats tonight. The AI takes them as they come. Nobody has to be hired, trained or put on a rota first.
It does not pick and choose
56%A chatter goes to the fans who look worth it. The AI welcomes new subscribers as they arrive and keeps talking with each one who writes: 263 of 473 did.
It does the part that pays no one
28 in 473Of 473 new subscribers, 28 bought a pay-per-view in their first 36 hours. Finding them meant working all 473 chats. For a chatter on commission the other 445 are hours with nothing at the end. For the AI they are the job.
It keeps to the rules when nobody is watching
No meeting in person, no leaving Fanvue, no payment outside it. A chat that shows signs of a minor, of coercion or of danger is frozen for a person to read, and every message is in the audit trail.
Put your own number in
Move the slider to the new subscribers you get in a month and watch the same stream at your size, at the rates of our own accounts: how many chats to open and conversations to hold before the few fans who buy are found.
2,000
Chats to open
one for each new subscriber
1,112
Conversations to hold
the fan wrote within 36 hours
118
First pay-per-view
bought within 36 hours
72
Second
in the same 36 hours
34
Third
in the same 36 hours
To find those 118 first buyers, someone has to open 2,000 chats and hold 1,112 conversations, every month, at every hour. That is the part to hand to the AI.
The rates of our own agency's 16 accounts on Nov 9, 2026, the strongest of the 15 days up to then (473 new subscribers, each followed for 36 hours; sales by the AI and by chatters), applied to your number. A sum, not a forecast: your creators will differ, and so do our own days.
Where it hands over is your call
Pick a place on the track. It shows what the AI does up to there, what your chatters do from there, and which switch in the product makes it so.
Where does the AI hand over?
The AI
Opens the chat, sells the first pay-per-view and goes on up your price ladder.
Your chatters
Step into the chats of fans who have bought three times. From their first line the AI stays out; if a fan writes and nobody answers within ten minutes, the AI picks the chat up.
In the product: Nothing to switch: your chatters decide when a fan is theirs by writing to them.
What this rests on: our own accounts and the way we run them. There the AI opens the chats and makes most of the first sales, and the later sales are shared between the AI and our chatters. We have not run the AI side by side against a team of chatters, so nothing here is a measured comparison with one.
04 · Getting started
How it works
Four steps from signing up to an AI that answers fans. Nothing is sent to a fan before the last one.
- Workspace createdTest modeThe AI drafts. Nothing is sent.
- Fanvue connected
- Voice and scripts set, rehearsed in Practice
- AI on for the creators you chose
05 · The product
What it does
What the AI handles for each creator, and what stays in your team's hands.
Replies and welcomes
Welcomes new followers and subscribers, typically within about half a minute, and replies to fans in the creator's own voice.
Follow-ups
When a fan goes quiet, the AI comes back to the conversation later with a follow-up in the same voice.
Sales from the vault
Offers pay-per-view content from the creator's own vault, following your scripts and a price ladder you set.
Mass messages
Sends each creator's mass messages on its own once you switch them on. Words only, never a pay-per-view: their one job is to get a quiet fan talking again.
Works alongside your chatters
The moment a human chatter writes in a thread, the AI steps back and leaves that conversation to them.
Practice and test mode
Rehearse in a Practice chat before any fan is involved. In test mode the AI drafts replies and sends nothing.
Controls and emergency stop
Your team sees every chat and can switch the AI off per creator, per chat, or everywhere at once.
Audit trail and alerts
An audit trail records what the AI and your team did, and alerts tell you when a chat needs a person.
Data isolation
Each agency's data is kept apart from every other agency's at the database level.
06 · Control
Safety and control
The AI works inside fixed rules, and a person on your team has the last word.
Chats that need a person are frozen
On signs of a minor, of coercion or of someone in danger, the chat is frozen and handed to a person on your team.
Conversations stay on Fanvue
By rule, the AI never agrees to meet in person, never moves a fan off Fanvue and never takes payment outside Fanvue.
Reviewed before going live
Every new workspace starts in test mode, where the AI drafts and nothing is sent. We review it before its AI may go live.
A drawing of the controls. Try the switches.
07 · Before you ask
What agencies ask first
Short answers about how it works. None of them is a promise about a result.
Will it sound like a bot?
You decide how each creator sounds: you write the profile and the voice, and rehearse it in a Practice chat before any fan sees a word. In test mode the AI only drafts, so you read what it would have sent before anything goes out. Whether and how fans are told that AI is used is your agency’s responsibility, under the law and Fanvue’s rules.
How does it connect to Fanvue?
Squeezly works through Fanvue’s official API. You authorise it on Fanvue’s own screen, which shows what is being allowed, and we never see your password. The AI is built to keep fans on Fanvue: it never moves a conversation or a payment anywhere else.
What happens to my chatters?
They keep the chats that are worth their time. The moment one of them writes in a chat, the AI stays out of it. If the fan writes again and nobody on your team answers within ten minutes, the AI picks the chat up, so no one is left waiting; with your bigger spenders it stays out altogether.
Can it handle my biggest spenders?
It is built not to. From a lifetime spend that you set, the AI stops selling to a fan and leaves that to your team, and the very biggest spenders are not worked by the AI at all. If you have no chatters, decide who answers those fans.
Do I see what it says and what it sells?
Yes. Every chat is open to your team, every action of the AI and of your team is in the audit trail, and the dashboard shows replies and sales for each creator.
What do I need to start?
A Fanvue login (the agency’s, or each creator’s own), a profile and a voice for each creator, and content in the vault with prices. You rehearse in Practice first, and nothing reaches a fan before you go live.
Pricing
Pricing is agreed with each agency and shown to you before you connect.
A revenue share on what the AI sells may apply. Where it does, Fanvue shows it on its consent screen before a creator connects.
Your subscribers are already there. Let the chats catch up.
Tell us where your chats stand. We read every request ourselves and write back by email or Telegram. A workspace starts in test mode, so nothing reaches a fan until you switch the AI on.