Erotica Apps

Browser Interactive Erotica

Browser interactive erotica is adult fiction you play in a web page, with no store app and no install. Chyoa, Outfox Stories, Literotica, AI Dungeon, NovelAI, Erota, DreamGen and DreamPress AI all run in one, while the choice apps Dorian, Lore and Chapters do not.

Updated

Quick answer

  • Run in a browser: Chyoa, Outfox Stories, Literotica's Story Games, AI Dungeon, NovelAI, Erota, DreamGen, DreamPress AI and Pirr (a web beta). Chyoa, Outfox Stories and Literotica need no account to read.
  • Only a browser, as far as we know: Literotica (no store app), NovelAI (its docs say there is no native app) and, unconfirmed, Chyoa, Outfox Stories, Erota and DreamGen.
  • No web play: Dorian (the website is audience-only for streams), Lore and Chapters (no web version found) and Romance Club (a Windows build exists, no web player).
  • Free routes: free reading at Chyoa and Literotica; free tiers at AI Dungeon, Erota, DreamGen, DreamPress AI and Pirr; none at NovelAI, which has a one-time trial.
  • Age: every one is a declaration. Outfox Stories adds a one-time age verification in regions such as the UK, Australia and Germany.

Why the explicit end of this field is on the web

The interactive erotica section is mostly apps, but the two services in it that are explicit by policy are websites. Both app stores restrict sexual content, and the web does not have a store. Apple's guidelines ban overtly sexual or pornographic material as the point of an app, remove apps with user-generated content that ends up being used primarily for pornographic content, and say an app showing content from a web service may display incidental mature material only if it is hidden by default and switched on through the website. Google Play does not allow apps that contain or promote sexual content, with an exception for catalogues where such titles are a minor fraction. Our guide to why erotica apps disappear from the app store sets out both.

The services bear that out unevenly. Literotica's About page says it once released an Android app and that Google later changed its policy to prohibit adult apps; it has no store app now. For Chyoa, Outfox Stories and Erota we found no store listing, though a name search is not a statement from the service, so we call that unconfirmed. Other explicit-by-policy services do have store apps: AI Dungeon (rated 13+ on the App Store), DreamPress AI (18+) and Pirr (18+). So a web-only product is common here, not a rule.

What runs in a browser

ServiceStore appAccountFree routeExplicit by its own words
ChyoaNot confirmedNot needed to read; adds saved games and bookmarksEverything, with adsYes: a community library for interactive adult fiction
Outfox StoriesNot confirmedNot required, per its site metaMost stories free; AI use capped on the free tierYes, with an adults-only cast for mature content
LiteroticaNoneOptional and freeEverything, including Story GamesYes, adults only
AI DungeoniPhone and AndroidNot recordedFree tier: 4k tokens of context on most modelsThrough a Mature setting you confirm as 18+
NovelAINone: a web app that installs from the browserRequired to subscribe or use the trialNo free plan; a one-time trialNot confirmed
ErotaNone linkedA free account with Google sign-in15 daily creditsYes, explicit is the product
DreamGenNot confirmedNot recorded200 monthly and 25 daily creditsNot confirmed
DreamPress AIiPhoneEmail verified for free credits15 daily credits, no card neededYes, for adults
PirriPhone and Android; the web is a betaNot recordedFreemium: 20 daily Standard AI actionsYes, as an opt-in setting, off by default

StoryLoom also plays in a browser, with an account that records a date of birth, but its acceptable-use policy says pornographic content is not permitted, so it belongs here as a contrast and not as an option.

Installing from a browser

Some web products can sit on a phone's home screen without a store. NovelAI is the one that documents it. Its docs answer a question about a phone app by pointing to the mobile browser and an installable Progressive Web App: in Firefox you install from the website, and in Chrome you add it to the home screen. The pages describe no iPhone or Android listing by the service. That makes NovelAI browser-only in the sense that matters: nothing to download from a store, and nothing for a store to rate.

The same trade-off applies elsewhere. Without an app there is no store rating to read, no developer privacy card in a store listing and no automatic update to track. What replaces them is the site's own text, so read the policy pages before you start.

What stays in your browser

With no app, what the site remembers is held in the browser or in an account. Chyoa says reading settings are remembered in the browser you are using, and an account is what adds saved games, bookmarks, favourites and following. Literotica offers a read-later list. Offline use is not confirmed for Chyoa, Outfox Stories or Literotica. We recorded no clear-history feature for any of the sites in the table.

That last point is a finding about the records, not a claim that no such feature exists. As general advice, a browser's own history and cookie controls are the dependable way to remove traces from a site that offers none, and a private window avoids creating them. Our guide to deleting reading history covers what the services themselves offer.

Age checks on the web

A web page has no store to run an age rating, so the check is the site's own, and it is light. Chyoa shows an entry screen with a button confirming you are 18 or older. Literotica treats visiting as accepting its adult-only terms. AI Dungeon asks you to confirm you are 18+ to switch on Mature, and DreamPress AI shows an 18+ gate and says it may ask for an age check where the law requires it. Outfox Stories is the one that names regions where a one-time verification is required before mature content unlocks; the detail is on our page about the community-run interactive fiction sites.

None of these describes a routine document check, and none is a substitute for filtering on a shared device.

Interactive stories that do not play in a browser

The big choice apps are phone-first. Dorian's help centre says it does not support play on the website, where you can only be an audience member for streams. Lore says it is available on the App Store and we found no web version. Chapters lists mobile apps only on its company site. Romance Club has a Windows build and a Steam page, and we found no web player. If a browser is a requirement, those are not options; interactive romance apps covers them as apps.

Choosing a browser service

  • Free, human-written branches: Chyoa or Literotica's Story Games. See interactive porn stories for how they differ.
  • A daily free allowance and an AI that writes: Erota or DreamPress AI.
  • An AI you steer by typing, with a free tier: AI Dungeon.
  • Flat-price unlimited text and no free plan: NovelAI at $10, $15 or $25 a month.

For the full list of free options, there is free interactive erotica; for ranked apps and sites, the best interactive erotica apps; and for the AI end of this field, AI interactive erotica.

FAQ

Can I play interactive erotica without an app?

Yes. Chyoa, Outfox Stories, Literotica, AI Dungeon, NovelAI, Erota, DreamGen and DreamPress AI all run in a browser. NovelAI can also be installed to the home screen as a web app.

Do browser interactive erotica sites need an account?

Not to read at Chyoa, Outfox Stories or Literotica. NovelAI needs one for its trial and for subscribing, Erota gives free credits to a free account, and DreamPress AI asks for a verified email.

Does Dorian work in a browser?

No. Its help centre says play is not supported on the website, where you can only be an audience member for streams. It is a phone app.

Are there interactive erotica apps for Chyoa or Outfox Stories?

We found no listing for either by name search on October 27, 2026, which is not a statement from the services. Treat both as web-only unless their sites say otherwise.

Is playing in a browser more private than using an app?

We have no published figure either way. A browser leaves its own history and cookies and an app leaves a store purchase record; a private window or the browser's controls address the first. See our privacy pages for what the services publish.

Sources

Official pages, documentation and store listings we read for this page (last check October 28, 2026).