Safety on a 1v1 video chat site isn't a policy page nobody reads. It's five buttons that never leave the screen, a reporting flow with humans in it, and an architecture that makes recording impossible. All of it is documented below.
Off until you switch it on — the browser permission is the first gate, our toggle is the second. What you see in the preview is exactly what the other person sees.
Same two gates as the camera. Mute instantly at any point; the other side sees a muted state, not silence they might misread.
Ends the current match and rolls the next one immediately. No confirmation dialog, no explanation owed, no penalty for either side.
Ends the chat for you instantly and sends the case to a human moderator. Not an algorithm — a person reviews it.
Closes the room for both sides. When a chat ends, it is gone — there is no transcript and no recording to revisit.
The chat closes for you that second. You never have to keep looking at a screen that made you uncomfortable.
Moderators check the report against our community rules — the same rules linked at the bottom of every page.
Fast. Repeat behavior means permanent removal. This is why the average chat here feels different: the floor is enforced.
The rules moderators enforce are public: community rules · privacy policy.
Video on 1v1video streams peer-to-peer between the two browsers in the call. There is no recording server in the path, which means "we don't store your calls" isn't a policy we follow — it's a capability we don't have. The technical detail is on the how it works page.
keep exploring: how it works · video chat with women · 1v1 cam chat