Last updated 17 August 2026
This document is published in English only. A translation will follow before public launch; the English text is the version that applies.
One minute with a stranger only works if both people can trust the minute. These are the rules, what breaking them costs, and how to tell us when someone does.
Every rule below is enforceable: a moderator can see the report, the category, and what you wrote, and can suspend or ban the session. No moderator can read your conversation — messages are never stored — so a report with a sentence of context is worth far more than one without.
Do not pursue, pester, or wear someone down. If they have stopped replying, are trying to end the conversation, or have asked you to drop something, that is the end of it. Repeatedly re-matching to reach the same person is harassment even if each individual message is polite.
First offence: suspension. Repeated: permanent ban.
No slurs, no dehumanising language, no attacks on someone for their race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, disability, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or age. Insults aimed at a person are abuse whether or not they involve a protected characteristic.
Suspension on the first credible report. Permanent ban for slurs or repetition.
This is not a place for sexual conversation. Do not send sexual content, do not ask for it, do not describe sexual acts to someone who has not asked, and do not solicit or share intimate images. The other person did not choose you and cannot see you coming.
Suspension. Permanent ban if directed at someone who has said no.
The service is 18+. If you believe you are talking to a minor, leave and report it — do not continue the conversation, and do not try to confirm it yourself.
Any attempt to sexualise, groom, solicit, or arrange to meet a minor results in a permanent ban and referral to law enforcement. There is no warning, no proportionality, and no appeal for this. It is the one rule we would rather over-enforce than under-enforce.
No threats of violence against anyone, including yourself as leverage in a conversation. No encouraging self-harm. No content celebrating or promoting violent extremism.
Permanent ban for credible threats, and escalation where a person may be at risk.
No advertising, no recruiting, no investment or crypto pitches, no “I made $X, ask me how”, no driving people to another platform. Sending the same message to person after person is spam even when the message is harmless.
Links are shown as plain text and are never clickable. Shorteners, raw IP addresses, and lookalike domains are refused outright. Working around that — spelling a URL out, splitting it across messages — is itself a breach.
Suspension, escalating to a permanent ban for repeat or organised spam.
Nothing illegal: no child sexual abuse material, no trafficking, no drug or weapon sales, no stolen credentials or data. Reported illegal content is preserved as evidence and referred to the appropriate authority.
Do not claim to be a specific real person, a company, a journalist, or an official. There are no verified identities here, which is exactly why impersonation does damage.
Do not publish anyone else's personal information — name, address, workplace, phone number, social accounts, photographs. Do not pressure anyone to give you theirs.
For your own sake: do not share yours either. You cannot un-tell a stranger where you work.
If you have been blocked, that person is not available to you again. If you have been suspended, wait it out. Clearing storage, opening a private window, or switching network to get around either is a breach in its own right and turns a temporary suspension into a permanent one.
Report from the ⋯ menu inside the conversation, while you are still in it. Reporting ends the conversation immediately, blocks the other person from being matched with you again, and sends us the category and whatever you type.
Please write a sentence. We cannot read the conversation — there is no transcript, by design — so your description is the only account of what happened. “Kept asking for photos after I said no” is actionable; an empty report often is not.
Report anything that crosses a line, even if you left before it escalated, and even if it seems minor. Patterns across several reports are how repeat offenders are caught, and one report is often the piece that completes the picture.
Do not use reports to punish someone for a boring conversation or a disagreement. Reporting is not a downvote, and false reports get in the way of real ones.
Reports are reviewed by a person. Enough open reports against one session suspends it automatically while it waits to be looked at, so a pattern gets acted on quickly, but an automatic suspension is not a decision — a human makes that.
You will not be told the outcome. There are no accounts here, so there is no way to write back to you, and telling one person what happened to another is exactly the kind of information this service does not share.