Editorial standards

How We Test AI Companions, Cam Sites & Adult Games

See how we test AI companions, cam sites, adult games, creators, networks: 5 scoring systems, $0 editorial spend, scores locked before payouts.

bestgirlfriend.ai is an editorial comparator covering AI girlfriend apps, AI boyfriend apps, live cam platforms, adult games, and real-creator subscriptions. We are independent, ad-free, and reader-supported. This page is the parent of 5 dedicated scoring pages and explains how the 5 systems fit together, who runs the tests, what we deliberately don't claim, and how affiliate revenue gets kept out of the editorial scoring chain.

The three best consumer methodology pages in adjacent spaces (Wirecutter's "How we work", Consumer Reports' "How we test", and the published test methodologies at RTINGS) share three properties: a public dated methodology, named human testers, and an explicit firewall between commercial relationships and editorial scoring. We built ours on the same three properties, adapted for AI companions, live cams, adult games, and real creators.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai test AI girlfriend apps?

We test every AI companion app on its free tier first, then on paid where we judge the paywalled features critical. The test runs a fixed 10-prompt conversation, a 5-prompt image generation set, a voice phrase, and a checkout walk-through. Sub-scores combine into a composite from 0.0 to 10.0 with a published last-tested date.

The protocol is identical across every AI companion in our catalog: same 10 prompts, same image set, same voice phrase. That's the only way two scores stay comparable. Vary the test and you can rank anything #1 by accident. The eight categories and their weights live on how we score AI companions, with the sub-tests written out so any third party with a free account and a stopwatch could re-run the test on us.

I'd say about half the time, the score I had in mind after the free-tier prompts is the score the paid tier confirms. The other half, paying reveals either a much better product (Joi's long context window only really fires once you've paid) or a much worse one (some catalogs gate the actually-good prompts behind a tier most users won't unlock). Both outcomes get logged.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai score AI companion apps?

We score AI companions across 8 categories: Pricing and Value 18 percent, Conversation Quality 16 percent, Privacy and Compliance 14 percent, Image Generation 12 percent, Customization Depth 12 percent, UX and Mobile 10 percent, Voice Quality 10 percent, and Video Generation 8 percent. Full criteria, sub-tests, and version history live on the AI companion scoring page.

The weights aren't arbitrary. They came out of about six months of reading complaint patterns specific to this space: Reddit threads, app store reviews, the occasional tip-line email. When readers churn from an AI girlfriend app, they complain about pricing surprises, persona inconsistency, and privacy worries far more often than they complain about voice realism or video gen quality [Source: Wirecutter, How Wirecutter Works (testing methodology precedent) · verified 2026-05-26]. The weights reflect what actually hurts and helps the people using these products, not what the marketing departments push at us [Source: Google Search Central, E-E-A-T quality rater guidelines · verified 2026-05-26].

Privacy and Compliance gets 14 percent because that's the dimension where a bad call costs the reader the most. A leaked chat log or a billing descriptor reading "ADULT SERVICES LLC" on a shared family card is not a 6-month-later concern, it's a same-week concern.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai test live cam sites?

We test cam sites across 6 categories at equal-or-near-equal weights: Model Variety and Volume 18 percent, Pricing and Tipping Flow 18 percent, plus Broadcast Quality, Payment and Geo Coverage, Privacy and Compliance, and UX and Mobile at 16 percent each. Pricing and checkout get walked by hand up to but never past payment submission. $0 spend.

Cam scoring is built differently because the products are built differently. There's no Conversation Quality category because there's no AI persona; there's a real person on camera doing what humans do. There's no Image Generation category because the models are real human beings, not pixels. The two heaviest weights (Model Variety and Pricing and Tipping Flow at 18 percent each) reflect the two things that, when broken, cause cam viewers to leave a site within minutes. Full criteria and the testing toolchain at how we test cam sites.

The $0-spend rule matters more than I thought it would when we set it. About once a quarter, a cam brand asks why we won't recharge their tokens to "experience the full product." The answer is that the moment we recharge, we've created a stake in the recharge converting, and the only honest version of cam scoring is one where we have no stake in the recharge converting.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai score adult games?

Adult games get scored across 7 categories: Pricing and Value 20 percent, Content and Cadence 18 percent, Game Mechanics 16 percent, Privacy and Compliance 14 percent, Art Direction 12 percent, Billing Transparency 10 percent, and UX 10 percent. Billing Transparency is specific to this category. It grades auto-renewal clarity, processor count, and how hard the cancellation flow really is.

Billing Transparency only exists in the adult games scoring because the adult games space made it necessary. Scam-detection services routinely flag legitimate brands here as "high risk", usually because of the way the billing descriptor changes across the 4 or 5 payment processors these games rotate through. No competitor in this space grades it openly. We do, because false-positive billing fraud flags are the most common reason a reader emails us saying "your recommendation showed up on my card as something I didn't recognize." Full criteria at how we test adult games.

A reader sees a charge labeled "SEGPAY SUPPORT BV" on a card statement, panics, and disputes it. The chargeback often hits before the user remembers signing up for the game. Half the time the brand isn't shady. The descriptor just doesn't tell you what you bought. We grade for that.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai score real creators?

We score real creators (OnlyFans, Fanvue, SextPanther, MYM) across 6 categories: Content Volume and Cadence 18 percent, Engagement and Interaction 18 percent, Pricing and Value 18 percent, Niche Specificity and Match 16 percent, Privacy and Compliance 14 percent, and Production Quality 16 percent. We score from public-facing data only, and we deliberately never subscribe to the people we review.

The conflict-of-interest discipline matters here more than on any other scoring system on the site. A reviewer who subscribes to a creator to score them creates a stake in that creator-reviewer relationship that no disclosure resolves cleanly. So we score from public-facing data only: free preview profiles, the cadence of promotional posts on the creator's X account, aggregated Reddit subscriber commentary (we require at least 5 independent reports for any verified claim), and industry press where it exists.

Some categories are always partially un-verified by us as a result. Engagement and Interaction (DM response time, custom request quality) is the obvious one. We flag the gap transparently on every creator scorecard rather than fake first-hand data we don't have. Full criteria at how we score real creators.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai score affiliate networks?

We score adult-niche B2B affiliate networks (CrakRevenue, ExoClick, TrafficJunky, JuicyAds, plus CCBill as merchant gateway) across 6 categories: Offer Breadth 18 percent, Earnings Reliability 18 percent, Payout Cadence and Reliability 18 percent, Dashboard UX and Reporting Depth 16 percent, Tracking and Postback Architecture 16 percent, AM Responsiveness and Advanced Tools 14 percent. This is the only category where we audit from active publisher accounts.

The B2B affiliate network scoring is the inverse of the other 4 systems. Where the others commit to $0 spend, this one commits to active operator experience. The lead reviewer holds live publisher accounts on every network scored, and the dashboard, payout, tracking-architecture, and account-manager-responsiveness scores get graded from six months of direct hands-on. Full criteria at how we score affiliate networks.

Disclosure that matters: CrakRevenue is our primary monetization partner. CrakRevenue's 9.2/10 score stands regardless. If their payouts dropped to zero tomorrow, the score would still reflect their offer breadth, dashboard polish, and payout history. The editorial-commercial firewall is the entire point.

Why 5 different scoring systems instead of one?

AI companions, cam sites, adult games, real creators, and B2B affiliate networks are different product types. Forcing one scoring system onto all 5 would reward platforms for things their users don't care about. AI lives or dies on the persona; cam on model count and tipping flow; adult games on free-tier playability and billing transparency; real creators on cadence, engagement, and niche match; affiliate networks on offer breadth, earnings reliability, and payout cadence. Five calibrated systems keep every score honest.

The table below shows the three biggest scoring systems side by side. The categories, weights, and review counts are not interchangeable, and that's the point. A reader using an AI girlfriend app does not care about peak-hour model variety on a cam site. A reader using a cam platform does not care about persona consistency across ten conversation turns. Calibration is the entire point of building 5 systems instead of 1.

CategoryAI CompanionCam SiteAdult Game
Pricing & Value (or Pricing & Tipping)18%18%20%
Conversation Quality16%n/an/a
Privacy & Compliance14%16%14%
Image Generation12%n/an/a
Customization Depth12%n/an/a
UX & Mobile10%16%10%
Voice Quality10%n/an/a
Video Generation8%n/an/a
Model Variety & Volumen/a18%n/a
Broadcast Qualityn/a16%n/a
Payment & Geo Coveragen/a16%n/a
Content & Cadencen/an/a18%
Game Mechanics & Balancen/an/a16%
Art Directionn/an/a12%
Billing Transparency (specific to this category)n/an/a10%
Total100% (8 cat)100% (6 cat)100% (7 cat)
Last reviewed: 2026-05-26

How are bestgirlfriend.ai scores calculated?

Each category gets scored 1 to 10 using the published sub-tests, with a primary source or honest 'we didn't verify this directly' flag attached. Category scores get multiplied by their published weights and summed into a composite from 0.0 to 10.0 shown to one decimal. Categories marked Not Applicable are dropped and their weight redistributed across the rest.

Composite scores carry a tier label so readers don't have to reverse-engineer what 7.6 versus 8.4 actually means. The thresholds are the same across the 5 scoring systems: 9.0 and above is Best in class, 8.0 to 8.9 is Excellent, 7.0 to 7.9 is Strong, 6.0 to 6.9 is Good or Mixed depending on which scoring system, 5.0 to 5.9 is Average or Weak, 4.0 to 4.9 is Below average or Skip, and anything at or below 3.9 is Avoid. A platform scoring below 5.0 is not recommended on bestgirlfriend.ai regardless of commission. That's rule one of the Score-Lock Framework, which I'll explain below.

Do affiliate commissions affect bestgirlfriend.ai scores?

No. We lock every score before the commission talk happens. When a network raises our payout on a brand, that brand's score does not move. Any platform below 5.0 stays off our recommendations regardless of how well it pays. A Privacy and Compliance score under 5 disqualifies a platform from the catalog entirely.

This is where I get to call out what most reviewers in this space do, and what we do differently. Most of the AI girlfriend, cam, and adult game reviews you've read online were written by people whose payout depends on how flattering the review is. That's not a moral failing on their part. It's just how their incentive structure works. It's also how you end up with 5 different sites all ranking the same brand #1, the same brand that happens to have the most aggressive commission.

We score each platform before we ever look at what it pays. The score gets version-locked on publish, and any later movement requires a documented re-test with the change logged in the page's update history. "Commission rate change" is an explicitly forbidden reason in those logs. The full disclosure setup (the Score-Lock Framework, our click-tracking codes, the rel="sponsored" tag applied to every commercial link) is documented on our affiliate disclosure page. The methodology side of the contract is editorial; the disclosure side is commercial. Both sides cross-reference each other on every review we publish.

I'd rather lose a commission than soften a take. The commission goes away if we lose reader trust anyway.

How often are bestgirlfriend.ai scores updated?

Pricing gets re-tested every 3 months. Most other categories every 6 months. Voice and Customization every 12 months. Trigger events (regulatory action, terms of service overhaul, model swap, major UI change) force an early re-test within 30 days, or within 7 days if it's a Privacy and Compliance issue.

The cadence below is the floor, not the ceiling. Detected changes (a new pricing page, a regulatory docket dropping, an infrastructure migration announcement, a UI overhaul tweet from the platform's official account) trigger an out-of-cycle re-test on the affected category. Each review's hero shows both the Last full retest date and the per-category last-tested date, so readers can see at a glance which numbers are fresh and which are due.

Category familyFloor cadenceTrigger-event override
Pricing (AI / Cam / Adult Game / Real Model)Every 3 monthsDetected price-page change in 7 days
Privacy & Compliance (all 5 systems)Every 6 monthsRegulatory news in 7 days
Conversation, Image Gen, Video Gen, UX (AI)Every 6 monthsModel swap or major UI change in 30 days
Model Variety, Broadcast, Payment & Geo, UX (Cam)Every 6 monthsTraffic drop greater than 25% month-over-month in 30 days
Content & Cadence, Game Mechanics, Art Direction, UX (Adult Game)Every 6 monthsMajor game update or brand acquisition in 30 days
Voice Quality, Customization Depth (AI)Every 12 monthsProvider change or voice engine swap in 30 days
Billing Transparency (Adult Game)Every 6 monthsProcessor change or chargeback complaint spike in 14 days
Last reviewed: 2026-05-26

What is the bestgirlfriend.ai Score-Lock Framework?

Three rules form one firewall. Rule 1, Score-floor: no platform below 5.0 gets promoted. Rule 2, Score-lock-at-publish: scores don't move after publication except via a documented re-test. Rule 3, CTA freshness automation: commission swings cannot influence what we recommend. All 3 rules apply identically across all 5 scoring systems.

The Score-Lock Framework governs every commercial decision on bestgirlfriend.ai. It exists so the firewall between commerce and editorial is testable, not just promised. Every rule has a trigger, a published cadence, and an audit trail.

RuleWhat it means in plain EnglishTrigger / audit
Score-floorNo platform with a composite below 5.0 is recommended on bestgirlfriend.aiComposite below 5.0 = exclusion from listicles and recommendations
Score-lock-at-publishScores fix at publish; only documented re-tests on cadence can move themEach update-log entry must cite a re-test or a trigger event; "commission rate change" is a forbidden reason
CTA freshness automationAffiliate links auto-validate weekly against the offer source-of-truthStale offers get stripped from CTAs; the review stays online with a note

The Score-Lock Framework is documented in identical wording on the affiliate disclosure page. The two pages are the two halves of the same trust contract.

Who tests the platforms?

Lead tester and lead author is Alexandra Joly, Senior Editor at bestgirlfriend.ai since January 2026. Editorial review by the in-house team resolves any score disagreement greater than one point on a category before the page goes live. Every review carries a named byline and a Last full retest date.

Alexandra Joly holds a Licence Information et communication from Université Sorbonne Nouvelle (2013-2016), worked as a freelance journalist on tech and society topics from 2022, and joined bestgirlfriend.ai as Senior Editor in January 2026. The byline on every review is verifiable on her LinkedIn and the editorial workflow is documented on the about page. Editorial review by the in-house team resolves any score disagreement greater than one point before publish. A second named editor will be added in a future revision once the team grows.

One more thing on the who, since readers ask. We publish in volume, and the honest way to do that is with help: AI tools draft the prose from my test notes and translate the pages into the languages we run in. They test nothing and set no scores. Every number traces back to a test a human ran, and I read every published line before it ships.

If you find a factual error, a stale data point, or a score that does not reconcile with the cited evidence, write to [email protected]. Corrections get logged at the top of the affected page for 60 days and recorded in the page's update log. The audit trail of corrections is the trust signal.

Can I see bestgirlfriend.ai's raw test data?

Every review's footnotes link to dated public artifacts where they exist: review snapshots, app store rating captures, Wayback grabs, regulatory dockets. Internal stuff like full chat transcripts and screenshots stays private, but a sanitized summary is available on request to journalists, researchers, or platforms contesting a score.

The asymmetry between public and private artifacts is intentional. Public artifacts (regulatory dockets, Wayback captures, app store snapshots) get linked directly because anyone can re-fetch them. Private artifacts (full chat transcripts, full screenshot sets, our internal scoring spreadsheets) stay under editorial control because publishing them would expose unrelated PII, raw model outputs that aren't ours to republish, and internal calibration notes that aren't editorial output. The middle ground is the sanitized summary on request.

How do you compare an AI girlfriend to a cam site or a creator?

Bridge comparison pages never show side-by-side composite scores from different scoring systems, because the numbers measure different things at different weights, so a side-by-side would mislead. Bridge pages walk through the comparison category by category and end with a verdict that names which user intent the recommendation matches, not a single overall winner.

A page comparing Candy.ai to Stripchat, for example, never displays "Candy.ai 8.4 / Stripchat 7.6" as if those numbers lived on the same scale. They don't. Instead, the bridge page walks the reader through what AI gives that cam doesn't (unlimited persona consistency, full customization, no peak-hour scarcity) and what cam gives that AI doesn't (real human spontaneity, real-time tipping economy, real bodies). The verdict says "depends on your intent" and names the two intents explicitly.

I've been asked maybe a dozen times why we don't just collapse everything into a single 0-10 score per platform regardless of category. The answer is that the moment we do, we'd be inventing precision that doesn't exist. The category-by-category narrative is harder to write but it's the only honest version.

What does 'we haven't tested this directly' mean on a score?

It means we couldn't verify that specific sub-criterion first-hand, usually because the feature lives behind a paywall we deliberately didn't pay or because the data point is post-purchase. Every flagged sub-score on a published review carries a footnote naming what we didn't verify and which secondary source informed the score.

This is one of the 5 non-negotiables below. The post-purchase reality of cam recharge (the billing descriptor on the credit card statement, the refund-claim friction, the auto-renewal triggered after seven or more days) is the most common group of un-verified data points on cam reviews, because we never recharge. For those sub-criteria, we rely on aggregated user reports: at least 30 recent reviews across review aggregators or Reddit threads, cross-checked across two independent sources, with a footnote on the score naming the secondary sources. Honest uncertainty beats false certainty every time.

How does the versus consistency rule work?

A versus page cannot show a different score for a platform than the one displayed on that platform's most recent review. If a discrepancy appears, the older score is treated as the bug and the source review gets corrected before the versus page publishes. This keeps the catalog internally consistent.

The versus consistency rule is one of 5 non-negotiables shared across every scoring system. The 5 are tabulated below. They apply to every published review on the site regardless of which scoring system the page falls under.

Non-negotiablePlain meaningAudit trigger
No score without sourcesEvery category score links (footnote or hover) to the data point that produced it; sources are datedPre-publish quality-gate check fails if any score lacks an attached source or 'we didn't verify this' footnote
No silent score changesA published score moves only via a documented re-test with a logged delta in the update logAny change to a review's stored score requires a matching update-log entry in the same commit
No payout-driven score changesCommission swings cannot move scores; "commission rate change" is a forbidden reason in any update logQuarterly editorial audit cross-references network rate-card changes against published score deltas
Versus consistency ruleVersus pages cannot use a different score than the latest review for the same platformPre-publish automated check compares versus page scores against the source review's stored score
'We didn't verify this' transparencyEvery unverified sub-score shows the reason in a footnote with secondary sourcePre-publish lint flags any unverified sub-score without an attached footnote and named secondary source
Last reviewed: 2026-05-26

Where do I read the full criteria for each category?

Five subpages carry the dense work: how we score AI companions, how we test cam sites, how we test adult games, how we score real creators, and how we score affiliate networks. Each subpage has its own FAQ and version history.

This page is the executive summary; the dense work lives on the 5 subpages. Each subpage repeats the parent landing's cross-system explanation in its first section, then dives into the categories, the sub-tests, the un-verified flag policy, the version history, and a FAQ specific to that product type. The 5 subpages also cross-link sideways. Readers landing on how we test cam sites can jump to how we score AI companions in one click, how we test adult games in another, how we score real creators in another, and how we score affiliate networks in another, and link up to this parent page for the cross-system narrative.

How do I report an error in your methodology?

Email [email protected] with the URL of the affected page and the specific claim you are contesting, with sources if available. Corrections get logged at the top of the affected page for 60 days and noted in our public correction log. Platform contestations follow the same process, and we don't bury complaints from brands we cover.

A correction request that arrives on Monday gets acknowledged the same day. If we agree with the correction, the page is updated within seven business days and the change gets logged in the page's update history. If we disagree, we explain why in the email reply and, if the disagreement is substantive, we publish the exchange (with the requester's permission) on the page itself. The audit trail is what separates this site from a marketing surface that lifts scores on request and erases the changes silently.

Frequently asked questions

Last reviewed: 2026-05-26

How does bestgirlfriend.ai test AI girlfriend apps?

We test every AI companion app on its free tier first, then where applicable on the paid tier we pay for ourselves. The test runs a fixed 10-prompt conversation, a 5-prompt image generation set, a voice phrase, and a checkout walk-through. Sub-scores combine into a composite from 0.0 to 10.0 with a published last-tested date.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai score AI companion apps?

We score AI companions across 8 categories: Pricing and Value 18 percent, Conversation Quality 16 percent, Privacy and Compliance 14 percent, Image Generation 12 percent, Customization Depth 12 percent, UX and Mobile 10 percent, Voice Quality 10 percent, and Video Generation 8 percent. Full criteria, sub-tests, and version history live on how we score AI companions.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai test live cam sites?

We test cam sites across 6 categories at equal-or-near-equal weights: Model Variety and Volume 18 percent, Pricing and Tipping Flow 18 percent, plus Broadcast Quality, Payment and Geo Coverage, Privacy and Compliance, and UX and Mobile at 16 percent each. Pricing and checkout get walked by hand up to but never past payment submission. $0 spend.

How does bestgirlfriend.ai score adult games?

Adult games get scored across 7 categories: Pricing and Value 20 percent, Content and Cadence 18 percent, Game Mechanics 16 percent, Privacy and Compliance 14 percent, Art Direction 12 percent, Billing Transparency 10 percent, and UX 10 percent. Billing Transparency is specific to this category. It grades auto-renewal clarity, processor count, and how hard the cancellation flow really is.

Why 5 different scoring systems instead of one?

AI companions, cam sites, adult games, real creators, and B2B affiliate networks are different product types. Forcing one scoring system onto all 5 would reward platforms for things their users don't actually care about. AI lives or dies on the persona; cam on model count and tipping flow; adult games on free-tier playability and billing honesty; real creators on cadence and engagement; affiliate networks on offer breadth and earnings reliability. Five calibrated systems keep every score honest.

How are bestgirlfriend.ai scores calculated?

Each category gets scored 1 to 10 using the published sub-tests, with a primary source or honest "we didn't verify this directly" flag attached. Category scores get multiplied by their published weights and summed into a composite from 0.0 to 10.0 shown to one decimal. Categories marked Not Applicable are dropped and their weight redistributed across the rest.

Do affiliate commissions affect bestgirlfriend.ai scores?

No. We lock every score before the commission talk happens. When a network raises our payout on a brand, that brand's score does not move. Any platform below 5.0 stays off our recommendations regardless of how well it pays. A Privacy and Compliance score under 5 disqualifies a platform from the catalog entirely.

How often are bestgirlfriend.ai scores updated?

Pricing gets re-tested every 3 months. Most other categories every 6 months. Voice and Customization every 12 months. Trigger events (regulatory action, terms of service overhaul, model swap, major UI change) force an early re-test within 30 days, or within 7 days if it's a Privacy and Compliance issue.

What is the bestgirlfriend.ai Score-Lock Framework?

Three rules form one firewall. Rule 1, Score-floor: no platform below 5.0 gets promoted. Rule 2, Score-lock-at-publish: scores don't move after publication except via a documented re-test. Rule 3, CTA freshness automation: commission swings cannot influence what we recommend. All 3 rules apply identically across all 5 scoring systems.

Who tests the platforms?

Lead tester and lead author is Alexandra Joly, Senior Editor at bestgirlfriend.ai since January 2026. Editorial review by the in-house team resolves any score disagreement greater than one point on a category before the page goes live. Every review carries a named byline and a Last full retest date.

Is bestgirlfriend.ai content written by AI?

The testing and the scores are human. The drafting and the translation into other languages are done with AI tools, then edited and fact-checked before publish. No score on the site was generated by a model. Every number traces back to a test a human ran. We disclose it because a solo-led site producing in volume without help would not be credible, and hiding it is the exact thing this site was built against.

Can I see bestgirlfriend.ai's raw test data?

Every review's footnotes link to dated public artifacts where they exist: review snapshots, app store rating captures, Wayback grabs, regulatory dockets. Internal stuff like full chat transcripts and screenshots stays private, but a sanitized summary is available on request to journalists, researchers, or platforms contesting a score.

How do you compare an AI girlfriend to a cam site or a creator?

Bridge comparison pages never show side-by-side composite scores from different scoring systems, because the numbers measure different things at different weights, so a side-by-side would mislead. Bridge pages walk through the comparison category by category and end with a verdict that names which user intent the recommendation matches, not a single overall winner.

What does 'we haven't tested this directly' mean on a score?

It means we couldn't verify that specific sub-criterion first-hand, usually because the feature lives behind a paywall we deliberately didn't pay or because the data point is post-purchase. Every flagged sub-score on a published review carries a footnote naming what we didn't verify and which secondary source informed the score.

How does the versus consistency rule work?

A versus page cannot show a different score for a platform than the one displayed on that platform's most recent review. If a discrepancy appears, the older score is treated as the bug and the source review gets corrected before the versus page publishes. This keeps the catalog internally consistent.

Where do I read the full criteria for each category?

Five subpages carry the dense work: how we score AI companions, how we test cam sites, how we test adult games, how we score real creators, and how we score affiliate networks. Each subpage has its own FAQ and version history.

How do I report an error in your methodology?

Email [email protected] with the URL of the affected page and the specific claim you are contesting, with sources if available. Corrections get logged at the top of the affected page for 60 days and noted in our public correction log. Platform contestations follow the same process; we don't bury complaints from brands we cover.

Sources

  1. The New York Times Wirecutter, "How Wirecutter Works" (current revision). nytimes.com/wirecutter/about
  2. RTINGS.com, TV test methodology change-log. rtings.com/tv/tests/changelogs
  3. Federal Trade Commission, Advertising and Marketing guidance (16 CFR Part 255). ftc.gov/business-guidance/advertising-marketing
  4. Google Search Central, "Creating helpful, reliable, people-first content" (E-E-A-T criteria, current revision). developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/creating-helpful-content

Cite this page

If you reference this methodology page in academic, regulatory, or journalistic work, please cite as:

Joly, Alexandra (2026, May 26). How bestgirlfriend.ai Tests AI Companions, Cam Sites, Adult Games, Real Creators, and Affiliate Networks. bestgirlfriend.ai. https://bestgirlfriend.ai/methodology


Alexandra Joly, Senior Editor · Last reviewed 2026-05-29

How We Test AI Companions, Cam Sites & Adult Games