Moderation is how a random video chat stays usable. Here is how reporting, automated filters and human review work together — and what happens when someone breaks the rules.
Moderation runs while you chat — automated filters watch for policy violations and flag them, backed by human reviewers. Because it works in real time, it acts on what is happening rather than relying on a recording of every room.
This is why we can moderate without saving everyone session. The live room is not recorded on our side — see what we keep on the data page.
When you report, the context for that flag goes to the trust and safety queue. Reporting is the most useful thing you can do — it tells moderators what to look at.
Do not try to lecture or investigate. Leave and report, and let the process handle it.
Not every report is the same, so enforcement is not either. Minor issues may get a warning or a restriction; serious violations — harassment, threats, scams, non-consensual recording, or anything suggesting an underage user — end the session and can lead to a permanent ban.
We cooperate with law enforcement where the law requires it. We do not promise a fixed review time; we do commit that reports are reviewed and actioned by severity.
Moderation reduces abuse; it does not make a stranger trustworthy or guarantee every bad actor is caught before you see them.
Keep using your own judgement, your camera control, and skip, report and block. The tools and your habits work together.
Automated filters operate in real time across rooms and flag violations for human review. It is targeted enforcement, not a stored recording of every session.
Reports are queued and acted on by severity, with serious violations prioritised. We do not promise a fixed time — we promise that reports are reviewed and actioned.
Depending on severity: a warning, a restriction, or a permanent ban. Serious violations end the session immediately.
No. Moderation is real-time; the live room is not recorded on our side. Limited safety metadata and report context are retained — see the data page.
Harassment, threats, scams, impersonation, non-consensual recording, and anyone who appears to be underage. When in doubt, leave and report.