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Question 1

Welcome! You’ve built something really interesting in this space. Start us off by telling our readers what your business is all about and how you fit into the OF world.

Response 1 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

1. We’re genuinely excited to be part of this feature, so thank you for having us. Tori and I have both been in the industry for over six years now. Tori started out in dancing and OF — she ditched the corporate world early on when she realised her real passion was in creating, performing and owning her art. She also models and, like me, has fallen in love with travel this year. At first glance she can look sweet and angelic, but don’t be fooled — she’s bubbly, bold, always ready for a night out, and one of the most genuine people you will ever meet.

As for me, I’ve worked almost every corner of the industry  — behind the desk in brothels, behind the bar in strip clubs, and I create on OF as well. I’ve helped plenty of women get started in the space, from setting up profiles to navigating the backend and the realities of sex work. I’m a tattooed model for local brands and have been featured on a few magazine covers over the years. I’ve always been a bit of a gypsy — I’ve been travelling solo around the world since I was 18 and I’m very much a “yes” girl. I’ll try anything once… and now I’ve slowly dragged Tori into my mischief too.

We’re both single, we’re both proud Sex Workers, and we feel empowered working alongside each other. We met just over three years ago at a photoshoot and basically never separated after that. Once we started talking, we realised we had stories — the kind you only really understand if you’ve lived this life from the inside. That’s where The Naked Truth Podcast came from: two friends with a lot to say, finally saying it out loud.

After both creating on OF for over five years — doing solo work and collabs — we decided to take filming in a different direction and create a platform where other creators (and us) could actually tell our stories. We don’t do filters, we don’t sugarcoat, and we don’t pretend. We talk about everything from fly-me-outs and three-way dinners to online relationships and the custom content we make. There’s a price for everything in this world — and we’ll happily tell you what ours is.
But underneath the chaos and the laughs, the real purpose of the podcast is to help normalize sex work and the stigma around it. We want people to see that we are real, grounded humans with real lives and real experiences worth listening to. Our industry isn’t something to whisper about — it’s something to understand, respect, and appreciate.
The vision is big. Think Call Her Daddy or Pillow Talk, but with unapologetic Aussie energy and two girls who have actually lived the stories they tell. We’re ready for our shine. 2026 is going to be the year we scale — starting by teaming up with Sxhibition and taking the podcast on the road right across Australia.

Question 2

What inspired you to dive into the business side of OnlyFans? Was there something missing in the space that you wanted to solve?

Response 2 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

The first time Tori and I ever talked about starting a podcast, we were actually on the phone for over two hours. We don’t live close to each other, so we’d be chatting on the phone constantly — planning content days, catching up on life, laughing at the chaos we’d gotten ourselves into. We were giggling non-stop, and it just clicked. An agency we were with at the time had suggested we do street interviews, but that didn’t feel like us — we’re conversation girls. So we ran with the podcast idea instead.
The agency told us to write down a list of potential guests to see if we could make a show out of it. And because we’ve been in the industry for years, our list went on forever. That’s when we knew we had something real. We booked our first recording at a Melbourne studio called Just A Studio — just the two of us, introducing ourselves and sharing stories we thought would land. And they did.
From there, we started inviting guests we knew would keep the energy unfiltered. Our first guest, Zoe Patterson, had us crying with laughter — it felt so natural that we instantly knew this was something we could do long-term. We built momentum fast. We took the podcast to Queensland and filmed with creators like Tilda Search, Kay Manual, and Coco Bae. Those episodes helped us level up and our Instagram started going viral. We hit over 1,000 YouTube subscribers and it felt like everything was taking off.
Then things took a turn. The agency we were signed with got greedy and tried to take ownership of the podcast — while also doing some very questionable things on our OF accounts. We had to take legal action to protect ourselves and our work. We managed to win back our Instagram, but we lost our original YouTube channel — and that one hurt. It felt like heartbreak, and it cost us a lot.
But honestly? Losing everything and starting again was the lesson we needed early. Now we’re independent, in control, and building something even bigger — with opportunities lining up that we’re genuinely excited for.

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Question 3

What do you love most about serving this community and being part of the OnlyFans business landscape?

Response 3 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Part of the reason we started the podcast is because we’ve genuinely found so much love in this industry. Not just in the experiences and the work, but in the people, the friendships, and the opportunities we never imagined we’d have. We found each other, we found community, and we found support from both inside and outside the industry. Sex work has taught us how to be independent, how to provide for ourselves, how to love our bodies again, and how to step into our confidence without asking permission.
For me, I came into sex work after leaving a DV relationship where I really lost myself — my confidence, my identity, everything. My therapist told me to step outside my comfort zone to try and rebuild my sense of self. Now… I don't think she meant “go get naked,” but that’s how I interpreted it. I started nude modelling as a way to reconnect with my body and confront the part of me that was afraid to be seen. And honestly, it saved me. It gave me back my power. Moving into OF after that felt natural, because for the first time, I was choosing myself.
Tori has her own version of that journey. Her confidence now is something you can feel the second she walks in a room. We’re both proof that empowerment in sex work is real and lived — not a slogan.
So with the podcast, we want to show the beautiful side of our industry — the humour, the chaos, the sisterhood, the freedom, the intentionality, and the humanity. We want to normalize who we are to the outside world, and also remind people just how fun and meaningful this life can be. We’ve got wild stories, yes — but we’re also good people, thoughtful people, women who rebuilt ourselves and are proud of where we landed.

Question 4

Tell us something quirky, funny, or totally unexpected about your business journey so far!

Response 4 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

One thing that really surprised us in the industry is how many men try to insert themselves into spaces that aren’t theirs. We’re not anti-men at all — we love working with men who genuinely support, protect and uplift women. But there are definitely men who try to manage, control, or profit from women’s bodies simply because they can’t do what we do themselves. When someone thinks they’re entitled to half your income, or tries to take ownership of your entire podcast, it becomes laughable. Sex work is our job — not an invitation, not a dating offer, and definitely not a business model for men to “run” from the outside. This is a lived experience, not a product they can replicate.
But on the flip side, one of the best parts of this industry is the community. The support is real. people in the space that want to see each other win, and women outside the industry show us love in ways we didn’t expect. Older women especially have been some of our biggest supporters — the kind who say, “Good for you, I wish I had that confidence at your age.” And that kind of encouragement is powerful.
The love from our families has also been huge. They’ve seen how this work helped us rebuild ourselves, support ourselves, and live life on our own terms. The biggest gem of all is the freedom — the ability to travel, to create our own schedules, and to actually be present in life instead of just surviving it.
That’s the part people don’t talk about enough:
The empowerment isn’t just in the work — it’s in the life it allows us to live.

Question 5

Do you think the business side of OnlyFans is changing? If so, how are you adapting or leading the charge?

Response 5 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

We really believe the industry is heading in a positive direction, especially as sex work becomes more normalized globally. There are countries already far ahead in terms of acceptance and understanding, and we’re excited to see Australia finally catching up. Now that sex work is legalized, the next step is shifting public perspective — moving from judgment to support.
But we also think there needs to be more education. Ideally, sex work should be acknowledged in schools as a real industry, so young women don’t fall into it without understanding the long-term realities. It’s not about discouraging anyone — it’s about informed choice, respect for the craft, and knowing how to navigate it safely and sustainably. At the same time, we’d love to see society focus more on the highs — the empowerment, the financial independence, the community, the confidence — instead of constantly pushing the negative narrative.
Sex work isn’t something to whisper about anymore. It’s a career, it’s a community, and for many of us, it’s been life-changing.

Question 6

You’ve been amazing—tell our readers where they can check out your business, content, or upcoming projects!

Response 6 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Thank you so much for having us — we’re genuinely excited to be featured and can’t wait to see where your magazine grows from here. As for us, we’re manifesting big energy for 2026. Expect to see us on your screens a whole lot more. Our goal is to keep expanding, collaborating, and pushing this conversation forward.
If you’d like to be a guest or share your story, you’re more than welcome — reach out to us at  IG:@thenaked.truthpod or email torikrystal.mgmt@gmail.com. And if you want to follow along and support the journey, subscribing to our YouTube means the world:
https://www.youtube.com/@TheCreatorsCouchPodcast
The more our community grows, the further we can take this movement.
We’re also heading to LA and Vegas in 2026 for the podcast and the AVNs so if you’ve got ideas, dream guests, or topics you’d love to hear us dive into — tell us. We love bringing our audience into the creative process.
Thank you again for letting us share our story. We’re just getting started.

follow our personal pages on IG
@krystal.galtry
@myretirment.fund
@thenaked.truthpod

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