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Methodology

A non-explicit index of public metadata about adult-industry creators, and a plain account of where every entry came from.

Last updated: 12 August 2026

Where entries come from

We read the public web — creator directories, platform listings, and public profile pages — and record only public metadata: a name, a handle, a platform, a category, and links that were already public.

What we never collect

  • Explicit media. Nothing of that kind is stored, rehosted or described here.
  • Private data. No addresses, no legal names we had to dig for, no contact details that were not published by the creator.
  • Anything behind a login. We do not scrape authenticated pages.

What has to be true before a page is public

Entries are withheld by default and published only when the compliance floor is satisfied. The floor is fail-closed: an entry that cannot be affirmed is withheld, never given the benefit of the doubt. A missing answer counts as a refusal, not as an unknown.

  • Age verification is required, not inferred.
  • The destination must be a creator's own channel — a handle on onlyfans · fansly · fanvue · justforfans · manyvids · chaturbate — or the creator's own paid site.
  • The person consented to appear. An image or a likeness we cannot tie to a consenting adult is withheld, and leaked, stolen and repost accounts are excluded.
  • The entry is legal to publish in the creator's own region.

All four are checked per entry and recorded per line, so a verdict can be read back rather than taken on trust. We do not write any of this on a creator's own page: it is the condition of being here at all, and that page is about the person.

Getting removed

You do not have to justify the request and we do not ask for proof to remove someone.

  • If we emailed you, that message carries a one-click removal link. It is immediate.
  • Otherwise, send a request. A person reads it and we act within 24 hours.

Removal is recorded against your handle, not against individual pages, so a later crawl cannot re-add you.

Claiming instead

If you would rather correct an entry than remove it, you can claim it. Claiming asks you to prove you control the account — usually by placing a short code in your public profile — and never grants anyone another person's channel.

What is here right now

The live numbers, measured rather than estimated.