All Your Senses

What it is and what it costs

All Your Senses is an AI-powered app that creates personalized erotic audio stories. A listener chooses the characters, the setting, the tone, the length and a spice level, and the product writes a story from those choices and narrates it, adding sound effects and background music. The pages say the narration comes from an AI voice model rather than recorded human voice actors. The company describes the product as built with women especially in mind, and adds that any adult can use it. It is offered on iOS and Android and also has a website, and it is available in English and Spanish, with more languages promised.

It is a paid product with a short free start. In October 2026 the pages said that creating an account gives 2 credits with no card, and that a 7-day trial adds 3 more. After that, a subscription supplies a monthly allowance of credits, and each generated story costs credits according to its length. The listener is not buying a library of recordings; the listener is buying generation runs.

The company behind it, as the terms name it, is All Your Senses.AI, Inc., a Delaware-incorporated corporation headquartered in Washington, D.C.

Paying and stopping

The durable facts about billing depend on the platform. On iOS the payment is made through Apple's In-App Purchase and charged to the Apple ID, and the privacy policy says payments are processed exclusively by Apple, with a subscription-management service called RevenueCat handling receipts, renewals and purchase restoration. On Android the terms say payment runs through Stripe via the checkout flow on the website. Neither route comes with a printed card-statement wording: the pages do not state how the charge appears on a statement.

Subscriptions renew automatically. The terms say that on both platforms a plan renews unless canceled at least 24 hours before the end of the current billing period. A trial converts the same way: if the subscription is not canceled before the free trial ends, the selected plan turns into a paid subscription and the listener is charged. The FAQ repeats that canceling before the 7 days are up means no charge, and the pricing page says no charge is made until the trial ends. A payment method is only added when a plan is chosen. Credits used during the trial are non-refundable and non-transferable, and the trial is for new customers only.

In October 2026 the pricing page listed 2 plans. Tease was $10 per month with 8 credits per month, and Tempt, labeled Best value, was $15 per month with 12 credits per month. Each also comes as an annual plan billed once a year. The terms call the same tiers Regular and Premium and note that prices may vary by country or region and may be changed with reasonable advance notice. Plans can be upgraded or downgraded in account settings, with billing changing in the next period and credits carried over.

Canceling depends on where the subscription was bought. On iOS it is done in the device's Subscriptions settings. On Android the terms point to account settings inside the app, or an email to the support address, and the FAQ and support page name the same path in the profile menu under Manage account. Canceling stops the next renewal, and the FAQ says full access continues to the end of the paid period.

Refunds are narrow. Apple handles all billing and refund requests for iOS purchases, and Android refund requests are subject to Stripe's payment terms. For the company's own part, the FAQ says fees are generally non-refundable once a billing period has begun, except where required by law, and the terms say no refunds are issued for unused credits or remaining subscription time, except where required by applicable law. The support page covers the case where a charge appears after a cancellation made during the trial, asking for an immediate email with the account address, and its contact form has a Billing topic with a reply promised within 24 hours. The terms cap the company's total liability at what the customer paid for the subscription in the 12 months before a claim.

One point is worded differently across pages. The terms say credits accumulated in the account are forfeited on cancellation, while the FAQ says accumulated credits remain in the account after a paid subscription ends, and the front page says the credits stay yours. A buyer who cares about unused credits can ask the support address which wording applies before canceling.

Account, data and the site's rules

Some limited features can be explored without registering, but an account is needed to generate stories, save preferences and manage subscriptions. Sign-up collects a name, an email address, a date of birth that is used for age verification, and login credentials. Gender is optional and described as used in aggregated, anonymous form. The policy also lists usage data and device details such as IP address and error logs.

On sharing, the privacy policy says personal information is not sold, rented or traded. Story-generation inputs go to third-party AI providers only to produce the output, with no name, email or other identifying detail passed along, and the providers are said not to keep those inputs in a way tied to the listener. The policy also says the service carries no advertising today and does not use customer data for advertising, and that any future ad-supported version would be announced in advance and be optional. A listener can delete the account from the profile menu, and the FAQ says the account and its personal data are removed immediately, while the policy speaks of a reasonable period. The listener is told to cancel the subscription first so no further charge follows.

The age floor is 18, confirmed by date of birth at registration, and the terms let the company suspend an account it believes does not meet that floor. Nothing is filmed, so there is no performer record-keeping statement; its place is taken by the content rules. The FAQ lists what cannot be generated under any circumstances: sexual or suggestive content involving minors, scenarios without consent, harm to animals, violent or threatening material, and content involving identifiable real people, public figures or private individuals alike. When a recognizable real name is entered, the system detects it, explains why the story cannot be made and uses no credits; first names are allowed. Attempts at the other banned categories lead to permanent cancellation without refund. The pages frame this as a ban on what the generator will make rather than as a statement about the age of characters.

The terms cover the rest: generated content is owned by the company, licensed to the listener for personal enjoyment inside the app, with no downloading or rebroadcast. Delaware law governs, with binding arbitration for United States customers and a class-action waiver, while customers in the European Union keep their local courts. The privacy policy names the company as data controller, says the service is based in the United States, promises an answer to a verified rights request within 30 days, and says data is not handed to authorities voluntarily, only under a valid order.

The front page's October 2026 load pulled in 8 third-party domains (facebook.net, google-analytics.com, googleapis.com, googlesyndication.com, googletagmanager.com, gstatic.com, posthog.com and tiktok.com), Google Ads being the only ad network among them, and it did not redirect elsewhere.

What the subscription holds

What a subscription holds is generation capacity and a private library. In October 2026 a story was short, medium or long for 1, 2 or 3 credits, and the front page describes the lengths as a 5-minute escape, a 15-minute indulgence and a 20-minute world of its own. Credits do not expire while a subscription is active, and a failed generation does not use a credit; the support page says it is usually returned the same day.

Every story is saved to a personal library inside the app. Stories can be replayed, deleted and, once generated, played offline. The app opens in the phone's language and the story language can be switched between English and Spanish in the profile. One account signs in on several devices, but an iOS subscription cannot be used on Android and the other way round, and the company offers to find a solution for someone who wants both.

The membership in the AI category is plain to see: the product is generative, with an AI writer, an AI narrator and generated sound design. The pages describe stories, narration, sound effects and music. They do not describe generating pictures or video. The FAQ says both plans include an ad-free service. A referral program adds credits to both accounts when a referred friend subscribes and stays on a paid plan past the 7-day trial; the terms say referral credits have no monetary value.

Who it suits

It suits a listener who wants to direct each story rather than browse recordings, and who wants the billing handled by Apple or Stripe with a trial to try the product first. The ban on real names and the private library suit anyone who wants control over what is made and kept.

It suits less well a buyer who wants a printed statement descriptor, a written refund route beyond the platform, or consistent wording on what happens to credits at cancellation. The voice is synthetic, so a listener who wants a human performer will not find one here.

The strength is clarity about the mechanics: a stated credit cost per length, a trial with an automatic conversion spelled out, a named processor for each platform, and a published list of what the generator refuses.