Last updated 17 August 2026
Este documento se publica solo en inglés. Habrá una traducción antes del lanzamiento público; el texto en inglés es el que rige.
These terms govern your use of OneMore Talk. By using the service you accept them. If you do not accept them, do not use the service.
Needs legal review before public launch: This document was drafted by the engineering team, not by a lawyer. It describes what the software actually does, which is the useful half of the job, but it has not been reviewed for enforceability, consumer-law compliance, or the requirements of any particular jurisdiction. Every clause below marked in this style needs an answer from the owner before public launch.
You must be 18 years of age or older to use OneMore Talk. There is no lower tier and no exception. You confirm your age before your first conversation, and that confirmation is recorded.
We cannot verify your age. The confirmation is a statement you make, not a check we perform. Giving a false confirmation is a breach of these terms and, where a report indicates a user is a minor, we act on it as described in section 6.
Needs legal review before public launch: Some jurisdictions require verifiable age assurance rather than self-declaration for services of this kind, and some require a higher or differently-defined age of majority. The owner must confirm whether self-declaration is sufficient in every market where the service is offered, and restrict access where it is not.
OneMore Talk matches two people at random for a one-minute text conversation. The conversation continues only if both people independently choose to extend it. There are no accounts, no profiles, and no conversation history.
Talk to people the way you would want to be talked to. The Community Guidelines set out the rules in detail and form part of these terms.
You must not use OneMore Talk to:
Messages are not stored. They pass between the two browsers over a private channel and are gone when the conversation ends. We keep operational records of the conversation itself — when it started, how long it lasted — for a short period, and aggregate, non-identifying counts for longer. The Privacy page sets out exactly what is kept and for how long.
Safety is the exception. When you report someone, the report is retained — the category, anything you wrote, and which conversation it concerned — so that it can be reviewed, and it outlives the conversation record. We do not have the message content to retain, even when we would like to.
Anyone can report a conversation from the menu inside it. Reporting ends the conversation immediately and prevents you being matched with that person again.
Access may be suspended automatically when enough reports accumulate against a session, or manually by a moderator. Suspensions may be temporary or indefinite. Conduct involving minors, credible threats, or illegal content results in a permanent ban and, where appropriate, referral to law enforcement.
Because there are no accounts, termination means the anonymous session is refused service. We may end any conversation, refuse any session, or withdraw the service from anyone, at any time.
Needs legal review before public launch: Whether an appeal route is legally required, and what notice must be given before or after a suspension, depends on jurisdiction. There is currently no appeal mechanism in the product.
You are talking to a stranger whose identity we do not know and cannot verify. You are responsible for what you say and for what you choose to share. Do not share your full name, address, workplace, school, financial details, or any other information you would not hand to a stranger in the street. Links are shown as plain text and are never clickable; treat any pressure to open one as a reason to leave.
The service is provided as-is and as-available. There is no uptime commitment. We may change, suspend, or discontinue any part of it, including matchmaking, at any time and without notice. Matching depends on someone else being available, so the service may be unusable simply because nobody else is there.
To the fullest extent permitted by law, OneMore Talk is provided without warranties of any kind, express or implied, including fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement. We do not screen users in advance and do not monitor conversations, which we cannot read. We are not responsible for what another user says or does.
Needs legal review before public launch: The limitation of liability, its monetary cap, and the exclusions above must be drafted or approved by a lawyer for the owner's jurisdiction. Consumer-protection law in many countries limits how far liability can be excluded, and an unenforceable clause is worse than a narrower one that holds.
We may update these terms. The “last updated” date at the top changes when we do. Continuing to use the service after a change means you accept the revised terms.
Needs legal review before public launch: Not yet determined. The governing law and the forum for disputes depend on where the owning entity is established, which has not been decided. This section must name a jurisdiction before public launch. Until then no choice of law is asserted, and nothing here waives any mandatory right you have under the law of your own country.
Needs legal review before public launch: No contact address is configured for this deployment. Set NEXT_PUBLIC_CONTACT_EMAIL to a monitored mailbox. The service must not be launched publicly without one.