Six plain answers about your information
Six questions, six straight answers. Read them first, or after your first conversation. Either order works.
Does reading these pages leave a trace on me?
Not on a profile, because none exists. Scrolling through here involves no logins, no statistics tools and no cookies from advertisers.
Your browser receives just two small items, listed below. Both exist for your convenience and neither follows you around.
Which pieces travel during a call?
A video chat is made of data, and there is no way around that. Your picture and your voice reach whoever shares the call with you, and theirs reach you.
Before either one switches on, the browser wants your permission. Say no, and nothing leaves your device. Say yes, and you can still cut the picture or the sound at any second, or simply end the call.
Text messages are the same story: you write, they read. Send only what you would be happy for a stranger to read.
As on every website, the server sees the IP address your connection comes from, and routine technical logs note that a connection took place. That is plumbing, not a dossier.
Browser memory holds two things
Your 18+ confirmation. It sits in memory until you shut that tab. Open another tab and the question returns.
A flag for the notice you dismissed. It lasts just as long, so a fresh tab shows that notice once more.
Logins, upgrades and reports: whose rules apply?
Signing in is voluntary: you can reach a first call without registering anything. Additional minutes and perks come with an optional paid upgrade, and a report about another person is a step of its own. Each one follows whatever conditions are put in front of you at that step.
Read those terms when they show up. They govern those steps, and these paragraphs do not try to replace them.
How safe is a visit?
Connections use encrypted HTTPS, and technical data is open only to those who need it to operate the site. That is sound practice, and it is the extent of the claim.
Nobody can honestly promise absolute protection, and a privacy text that does is suspect. The rest is up to routine care: an updated browser, and a pause before you share.
Which authority hears a grievance about my data?
Every country with a law on data protection has an official body that watches over it. If you think information about you was mishandled, take the matter to that body where you are based.
Its own website explains how to file. Nobody here has to approve it first.
Camera off until you say so
For adults, 18+. You decide what the browser may switch on.
One face, plain rules, your call
Drop in on the video chat