About The Token Ledger

What this site is for

Candy AI Shorts sells its episodes one at a time, in tokens, and hides a part of its catalog behind sign-up. That makes simple questions hard to answer before you pay: how much does this series cost to finish, which episodes are free, is a pornstar really in it, does Premium cover it. This site answers those questions for every public series, with the numbers Candy itself shows, and says plainly where Candy's information stops.

Who we are

The Token Ledger is the editorial name of the small team behind CandyAI-Shorts.run. We are not Candy, EverAI Limited or any of their staff, and nobody at Candy reviews what we publish. We sign as a team rather than as individuals: the work is a shared process of reading Candy's pages, checking the data and writing it up, and the byline names the team responsible for it.

How we work

• Every number comes from the catalog we read on candy.ai, never from memory. The last full check was on Nov 2, 2026.
• Each check runs from 2 separate logged-out sessions, and the two must agree before anything is published.
• We describe only what we can see: library cards, public series pages, Candy's subscriptions page and help center, and frame samples of free episodes. Paid episodes are never described.
• Real performers are named only as Candy credits them, as licensed AI twins.

The full method is on how we check.

How the site earns money

Links to candy.ai are affiliate links: if you buy something after following one, Candy may pay us a commission. It does not change the price you pay, and it does not change the numbers on this site, which come from the catalog either way. Details are in the affiliate disclosure.

What we do not do

• We host no video and link to no re-uploads.
• We do not track you with third-party scripts or advertising cookies.
• We do not write erotic descriptions or invent scenes; explicitness is reported only from verifiable signals.

Contact

Corrections, questions and rights notices: ledger@candyai-shorts.run. If a number here differs from what Candy shows you, tell us the series and the date, and we will re-check it.

What we record for each series

• Title, Candy's library position, its featured and Brand New flags, the Spicy badge and the card tags.
• Every episode with its token price, its original price and its lock state.
• The synopsis, quoted as Candy publishes it, and the cast list, with the "Feat." credits that mark real performers.
• For some series, a frame sample of the free episode 1, with its date and level.

Editorial rules

• No invented content. We never describe scenes we have not seen, and we never write erotic descriptions of our own. Synopses are Candy's words and are labeled as such.
• Age. We report Candy's rule, that users must be 18+ and that its AI content must not resemble minors, as Candy's rule. Series whose premise leaves the characters' ages unclear, or leans on coercion, get no page here and are never featured, though they stay in the totals.
• Real people. Performers are named only as Candy credits them, as licensed AI twins, and always with the note that they did not film the scenes.
• No pressure. No countdowns, no fake scarcity, no pop-ups. Prices and discounts are shown as Candy shows them, with the date.

Corrections

Every page carries the date of the last price check. If something on a page is wrong, email ledger@candyai-shorts.run with the page and what you saw on Candy. We re-check against Candy's own page. Numbers update on the next check; wording errors are fixed as soon as they are confirmed.

Why a price list

Candy's own pages show one series at a time, and the price of each episode only on its button. Comparing series, or knowing what a whole series will cost before you start, takes a lot of clicking. Putting every series and episode in one list, with the free part and the paid part separated, answers the question most people have before they spend anything: how far can I get for free, and what does the rest cost.

How a check runs, in order

1. Two clean sessions, one with a phone browser profile and one with a desktop profile, read Candy's Shorts library from a US connection, with no account and no cookies.
2. Each session opens every public series page and records every episode's price and lock, the synopsis and the cast list.
3. Both read the subscriptions page, the creators page and the help center articles on tokens, billing and refunds.
4. The two snapshots are compared field by field. Any difference is read again before anything is published.
5. The snapshot is compiled into the catalog that every page reads, and the changes since the previous check go into the price log.

Our sources

• Candy's Shorts library and its public series pages, on candy.ai.
• Candy's subscriptions page, for plans, prices, billing lines and the operator's details.
• Candy's creators page, for the "Feat." credits of real performers.
• Candy's help center, read through its public article data, for tokens, billing, cancellation and refunds.
• Our own frame samples of free episodes, each with its date.

What this site is not

It is not Candy, not a mirror of Candy's videos and not a review of what happens in paid episodes. It does not host video, sell tokens or collect payments. It is a price list with sources: what each series costs, what is free, and what can and cannot be verified from outside a paid account.

How the site is built

Every page is generated from the latest catalog check, so a price change on Candy reaches every page that mentions it at once: the series receipt, the rankings, the category pages and the totals on the home page. The site loads no third-party scripts, no analytics and no ads. Posters are compressed and served from this site, and the home page needs no JavaScript download at all; the search, filters and calculators load only on the pages that use them. The site hosts no video and never will: episodes play on Candy.

When Candy changes something

Candy can add series, add episodes, change prices or change the free rule at any time. Each check compares the new catalog with the previous one and records every real difference in the price log. When a change affects how a page reads, for example a new exception to the free rule or a new performer credit, the wording follows automatically, because sentences are built from the same data. Changes to Candy's help center policies, such as refunds, are checked by hand and dated where they appear.

Glossary

The words this site uses, and what they mean here:

• Token: Candy's in-app currency. Paid Shorts episodes are priced in tokens.
• Tokens to finish: the sum of the token prices of every paid episode in a series, the cost of reaching its last episode.
• Receipt: our name for a series page here: every episode with its price, then every field we record.
• Lock state: what Candy's series page shows for an episode: open, open after sign-up, or a token price.
• Free account: a Candy account created with an email and password, or with Google or Discord, without payment details.
• Premium: Candy's subscription, which includes a monthly token allowance among other features.
• Spicy: Candy's adult-content badge. Spicy series are hidden from logged-out visitors.
• Candy category, or shelf: a library filter named after a story setup, such as Stepmom or Teacher.
• Card tag: a tag printed on a series card in Candy's library.
• AI twin, or digital twin: an AI model of a real performer's likeness, licensed to Candy and credited with a "Feat." label. The performer did not film the scenes.
• Frame sample: frames captured across a free episode 1 to record what is on screen, at three levels: none, partial, full.
• Check: one full read of Candy's catalog from two logged-out sessions, compared before publication.

Why we do not score quality

Many guides give series a score out of ten. We do not, for a simple reason: we have not watched the paid episodes, and a score would pretend otherwise. What we can measure, we measure exactly: price, length, free episodes, Candy's own labels and featured picks, real-performer credits and frame samples of free episodes. The rankings on this site sort by those facts and state their rule, so you can see why a series sits where it does.

Why some series have no page

A few series stay in the catalog, in the price list and in every total, but get no page, no place in rankings and no spot in the banner. Their premise, as Candy describes it, leaves the characters' ages unclear, or turns on someone being pressured into silence. We would rather leave those series as a line in the list than build pages that promote them. They open on Candy from the catalog, like the Spicy series do.