xPeeps Teams with HeatSeek, Braincash for Member Services

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Adult social networking site xPeeps is offering members new services through HeatSeek and Braincash.

Adult browser HeatSeek has created the xPeeps Browser White Label for the site. The new browser, which is used like Internet Explorer or Firefox, will begin user sessions on the xPeeps home page, and supplies a connection to members so the xPeeps team can directly communicate with them.

"The partnership was a natural fit," AEBN's Liz Wright said. "The white label browser will enhance the xPeeps experience for our members."

The HeatSeek browser gives its users a way to protect their adult web experience by camouflaging the browser on the desktop as a completely innocuous spreadsheet file. Not only does this file shield the user content, history, bookmarks, cookies, and cache from prying eyes, but it also allows the user to browse, download, organize and view adult content in a private environment. Dual-password protection allows the desktop icon to open as a user-specified page for the main password and the browser when the alternate password is used.

xPeeps also has teamed up with adult webmaster program Braincash, adding Braincash's white label review site to the social networking site. xPeeps Reviews through Braincash offers reviews for porn sites across the web, based on eight criteria to give surfers the lowdown before they click.

"We're very excited about our partnership with Braincash," Wright said. "This is the first step in our new relationship and it's such a positive one. We're pleased to be able to offer this added service for xPeeps users."

For more information, visit the xPeeps website.

Copyright © 2024 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Opinion: Why Device-Based Age Verification is the Key to Protecting Minors Online

Across the United States, state legislators on both sides of the aisle have attempted to tackle the crucial goal of preventing minors from accessing adult content.

TMZ: VMG's Mike Moz in Talks About 'Potential Collab' With Yeezy

Vixen Media Group’s Mike Moz told TMZ on Friday that the company has been discussing a potential collaboration with Kanye West’s brand Yeezy.

Age Verification: FSC's Mike Stabile Reports from the Front Lines

Two years into the religiously-inspired crusade to ban free access to adult material in the U.S. through carefully drafted "age verification" legislation, the constant onslaught of state-by-state proposals and laws — many of them copied from each other — can be hard to follow.

Written Erotica Platform 'Hevvn' Launches

Hevvn, a new platform aimed at erotica writers seeking to publish, promote and profit from their work, debuted Thursday.

Sssh.com's Angie Rowntree Speaks at Brown University

Sssh.com founder Angie Rowntree spoke at a Brown University class last week, discussing several topics related to adult filmmaking.

Online Industry Veteran Joe E. Passes Away

Online industry veteran Joe E has passed away, according to friends and industry associates.

Judge Acquits Backpage Defendants of Most Charges Before 2nd Retrial

A federal judge acquitted former co-owner of Backpage.com Michael Lacey and two co-defendants on most of the counts remaining from the protracted trial launched against the website operators by the Justice Department in 2018.

Adult Time Partners With Animation Studio 3DGspot

Adult Time has signed a deal to stream content from animation studio 3DGspot.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp Signs Age Verification Bill Into Law

Republican Gov. Brian Kemp this week signed into law a bill that includes provisions requiring age verification for viewing adult content in Georgia, mirroring legislation being sponsored around the country by anti-porn religious conservative activists.

AEBN Publishes Popular Searches by Country for February, March

AEBN has released the popular searches from its straight and gay theaters in more than three dozen countries during February and March.

Show More