StrangerSpace

StrangerSpace

Safety center

Random matching is done by the server. You choose a room size and optional language or interest. Those preferences can be relaxed if the queue is quiet. Safety blocks are not relaxed.

Leave a one-on-one call with End. Next closes the current room for you, drops the temporary messages on this device, and asks for another match. In a group, leaving does not close the room for everyone else unless too few people remain.

Report uses a structured reason. The report stores pseudonymous references, the reason, and the room or stream id. It does not store the chat.

Block stops further matching with that temporary identity while the block lasts. Anonymous blocks can disappear when the guest session expires or the browser loses its cookie.

Display names such as Curious Panda are generated. They are not accounts. A new browser session can receive a new name.

Private random calls are not recorded by this application. Chat messages are delivered live and are not saved as a history. The server may briefly handle a message in memory, or fan it out through Redis pub/sub, so it can reach the other people in the room. That processing is not a transcript.

Limited technical and moderation records can be kept: guest session metadata until it expires, abuse reports, moderation actions, and operator audit events. Retention periods are configurable and old resolved records are deleted by a scheduled job.

Public streams are visible to anyone. Broadcasters must acknowledge an 18+ policy and the community guidelines. That acknowledgement is not identity verification. Where a deployment requires a stronger age-assurance provider, broadcasting stays disabled until that provider is actually configured.

Moderators can review reports, apply temporary restrictions, and end a public stream. There is no automated video or audio moderation in this release. Appeals are handled by an operator updating the report outcome. This product does not claim to satisfy every country’s legal duties by itself.