It’s time to take back your privacy with AIVpn.space… uh, you know how the marketing bullshit goes by now. Well, as you can notice by the name, the main selling point of this product is the fact that it’s powered by AI. Yes… a VPN service powered by artificial intelligence. So, uh… what exactly is powered by AI? Well, the website states that AI automatically finds the best server for your needs. In other words, you always get the most stable and secure connection without having to choose manually. Now, correct me if I’m wrong, but doesn’t pretty much every VPN service out there connect you to the best server automatically? And they don’t use the power of AI to do so. Well, whatever… as long as we’re safe and secure, right?
At this point we’re going to have AI-optimized bread, AI-optimized milk, AI-optimized toilets that analyze your biological waste and wipe your ass for you… what the hell?! I already don’t trust the idea of feeding my browsing habits to a system that is built to remember everything I shove into it. AI does not scream private and secure to me… It screams: I will keep a perfect record of every site you visit and every search you make just in case the model needs more training data later. The same technology that cannot count the R’s in strawberry is now supposed to be the guardian of my anonymity? I would rather pick a server myself than hand my entire digital trail to a clanker that never forgets. I mean, seriously… the cards don’t stack up. But hey, I’m not going to rag on AIVpn.space before I try it out for myself. So, let’s get on with it.
Affordable Long Term Plans
So, here’s how things work around here. If you want to test the waters with AIVpn, you need to create an account, at which point you get two hours of usage. Not two hours daily. Not two hours monthly. Just two hours once. After that, you need to sign up for the monthly subscription plans for further usage. You get three payment options: either the monthly subscription, which will set you back $9.99, offering unlimited bandwidth and all that jazz. Or the six-month plan, which will set you back $41.94, or $6.99 a month. With this one, you do get some advanced privacy features that are… not exactly described anywhere. And then, there’s the yearly plan, which will set you back $47.88 or $3.99 a month.
This one gives you unlimited everything, and honestly… makes it somehow more worth it than the six-month plan? I mean, it only costs roughly six bucks more, and it gives you an extra six months. Overall, on the pricing side of things, compared to its competitors… it’s somewhat more affordable. But I can’t tell if it’s more reliable or powerful. I mean, what matters here is that you get maximum speed and efficiency while maintaining your privacy, right? Maybe you want to explore Pornhub’s feed in other countries, which you can absolutely do with any vpn. The good thing is, you get 24/7 support with AIVpn, split tunneling, system settings, all that technical jargon. But other than that, there’s nothing remarkable about this service.
I’ve been using a VPN for years, and it comes in clutch at times. But honestly… I don’t notice the difference all that much. Even with the number of websites I visit daily to review… I flip the switch to Germany, and suddenly the recommended feed is full of different tits, covered in latex and sweaty Berlin clubs. I jump to Japan, and the same homepage starts showing me a completely new set of curves and camera angles, mostly skinny babes in schoolgirl outfits. Point is: The content changes, the thumbnails change, the entire mood of the page shifts, yet the actual speed and the feeling of browsing stay almost identical to when I was connected to my home server. Still, most days the only real difference I see is which country’s tits the algorithm decides to throw at me first. So, once again… What is the point of implementing AI into a VPN service? I just don’t get it. Does it provide any dramatic changes? Does it solve anything? Or is this just another marketing gimmick?
Functions As A Regular VPN
So, I finally took this thing for a test run, and let me tell you… It works like a regular VPN. I mean, what did you expect? Some sort of hidden ending? Or secret buttons? Nah… it’s just a VPN that connects you to the nearest server. And get this. AIVpn is a Chrome browser extension! That’s right. You don’t have to download this thing on your PC locally. It just runs on your browser like a good little boy under dommy mommy’s fingers. You do get to select your location manually. There are plenty of supported locations such as Germany, Canada, USA, Singapore, UK, etc. But… it doesn’t cover MOST of the regions. There’s also a list of upcoming VPN servers in countries such as Albania, Austria, Belgium, etc. I mean, for what it is… it does the job. I tested it out and sure enough, my location was promptly changed. Along with the IP address, of course. Now… what is this useful for besides privacy? Well, one of their biggest selling points is that it allows you to use Telegram in countries where it isn’t supported. I wouldn’t know, since Telegram is available in my country, so there’s that.
Naturally, it did change my browsing feed to the locations I toggled between, and uh… that’s it. Honestly, I can’t spew nonsense here! This is a VPN. It works. What else do you want out of it? After running it for thirty minutes, I did notice that it’s stable. The connection wasn’t severed. None of that crap that plagues lesser VPNs. I feel like I’ve become one of those YouTubers that annoys you with Surfshark VPN advertisements. But look, I take security PERSONALLY… I still flip the switch every single time I open a new tab full of filth because the idea of some random log sitting somewhere with my real IP next to a long list of hijab tits and sauna clips makes my skin crawl. At the end of the day, none of it matters! We’re all going to die whether the packets are encrypted or flying naked across the internet. The VPN will not save me from the void. It just lets me arrive there with a slightly cleaner digital trail and a different country’s recommended page of tits.
The Cycle Never Ends
So, is AIVpn going to replace the regular VPN I use daily? Sad to say, but probably not! Mainly because my subscription is ticking on my preferred VPN, and it does the job wonderfully.
AIVpn also does its job, and it’s slightly cheaper if you plan to settle for the six-month or yearly option. However… I prefer having my VPN installed locally on my PC. You never know when you might need it! This bad boy only works as a browser extension. But what if I decide to use a browser that doesn’t support browser extensions? What about MAC users who browse on Safari? Sure… it supports other engines, but it’s not enough! We need a local, standalone version! One that encrypts your data regardless of what browser you use!
Fuck this! Life is a pointless cycle of work and more work. Nothing is enlightening about it. This may be all the fucked up seinen manga I read talking… but I don’t know anymore… Is anyone even reading this? Probably like… two people? I still fire up a VPN every single day because it is the one small thing that feels like control in a routine that otherwise just repeats until the body gives out. It protects the data even though my identity is already public and the government has every detail they could ever want. The encryption will not stop the void, and it will not make the next review any more meaningful.
