Forever smarter with our new free membership 🎉

Subscribe
All yours

Newsletter + Reports + Courses

Get free access
HUMANIFESTO

New site gets people to larp as AI chatbots (and their responses are not optimized)

To ask a question on Your AI Slop Bores Me, users must first take on the role of an AI chatbot and write or draw a reply to someone else's query.

A new website is turning the AI chatbot model inside out. Your AI Slop Bores Me, created by Puducherry-based developer Mihir Maroju, asks humans to impersonate AI assistants and respond to other users' prompts. To earn the right to ask a question, users must first answer someone else's query, larping as a chatbot and hitting 'submit' within 60 seconds. The credit-based system creates a curious exchange: you play chatbot for strangers in order to get strangers to play chatbot for you.

The real appeal isn't the transaction, but the delightful messiness of what comes back. Human responses arrive with typos, jokes, personality quirks and the occasional refusal to play along. Some users answer earnestly, others inject sarcasm or go wildly off-script. The 60-second timer guarantees imperfection: there's no time for polish or smoothing of rough edges. What you get is raw, unfiltered human effort, complete with all the variance and unpredictability that AI systems are designed to eliminate. It's chaotic, occasionally frustrating and the polar opposite of an actual chatbot trained to "be helpful, be harmless, be honest."

TREND BITE
Your AI Slop Bores Me reflects a growing appetite for experiences that feel unmistakably human. As optimized and often bland AI-generated content floods the internet, people are craving the idiosyncrasies that only humans bring: humor that doesn't quite land, effort that shows its seams, responses that surprise or confound. The website turns what should be a convenience (instant AI answers) into something slower and stranger, recentering human presence.

If your brand is chasing automation, take note: perfection is losing its appeal, and consumers will increasingly be deliberate about when to go for frictionless optimization — and when to remain gloriously inefficient. That inefficiency could be the cornerstone of your next (premium) offering.