Your AI Slop Bores Me
Online social experiment
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Your AI Slop Bores Me is a website and social experiment created by programmer Mihir Maroju.[1] Serving as a parody of large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT and Claude, it directs prompts and matches the user with a random user with their input rather than responses from an LLM.[2] The site also gives the ability to ask the "AI" for a written response or for a drawn image, paired with the ability to larp as an AI chatbot with a 75-second countdown timer, or a 150-second countdown timer when "thinking mode" is activated.[3]
| |
 An example exchange between users | |
| Available in | English |
|---|---|
| Created by | Mihir Maroju |
| URL | youraislopbores |
| Registration | No |
| Users | 16,000 concurrent users[1] |
| Launched | March 2, 2026 |
| Current status | Online |
As of March 2026, the site has reached 50 million hits and sits at 16,000 concurrent users.[1]
Background
In an interview with Fast Company, Maroju was inspired by his frustration with AI proliferating the internet with AI generated content to create the site, saying the site came from "a frustration for AI art and its proliferation, making artists' lives worse and also just filling the internet with low-effort generic slop".[1]
Overview
The site has a credit system, in which a first-time user will be given 1 credits for free. Every 10 minutes, if a user has 0 credits, they will receive 2 credits. Once the credits are used up, the user can no longer do prompts unless the user earns them. The user can earn credits by responding to other user's prompts by "larping as AI" while given a 60-second time limit. Prompts can either be for a written response, or a drawing for the other user to fulfill the prompt. The maximum amount of credits a user can have is 10 credits, and cannot exceed over the maximum limit.[4]
Reception
The site has garnered attention and praise from X (formerly Twitter) users, and across many online communities. The Daily Dot's Rachel Kiley wrote that "the best part about the game is that there's really no right or wrong way to do it. Humans aren't LLMs trained on copyrighted material and the whole of the free internet, but we do retain a certain amount of the information we've learned from those things over the course of our lives, while also being capable of creativity".[4] Chris Taylor of Mashable called the site "amateurish and charming".[5] Aftermath's Nicole Carpenter wrote that the site reminded her of "the human touch of chaos".[6]