Why this video chat has nothing for you to install
This site has no installer file for Android, and no app sits in a store. The video chat opens in Chrome or whichever browser is already on your phone or laptop, and no preparation comes before it.
Each conversation is you and one stranger
Everything sits at one ordinary web address
An omegle app for Android sounds like a file to track down, approve and install.
Here you open the address, answer a couple of questions, and you are in.
That was the aim from the start: take away each step standing between you and a conversation.
Four choices keep this site simple
Nothing lands on your phone
Your storage stays free and no new icon crowds the home screen. If your browser can add a shortcut, that is yours to do.
Adults only
Entry starts with one click on your age. The rule is plain: eighteen years or more.
A prompt comes first
An early prompt has two answers: men who want to chat with women, and women who want to chat with men.
No account to begin
Getting started takes no account. A login exists inside the chat if you want one, though nothing asks for it first.
These pages try to be easy on every reader
We keep the text plain and the headings in order, so zoom, larger text and screen readers have little to fight with.
Video is not all it holds: dating and messages each get a section of their own, and a full-screen control enlarges the picture whenever you like.
Limits exist, and we would rather name them. This chat is video at heart, so it suits people who can see and hear the call.
An old phone or an unusual browser may also behave differently from the ones we picture when writing.
Say hello from your phone
Give your age, answer the prompt, switch on the camera, and try a first conversation; if it does not click, try the next.
One stranger, one camera, any browser
Settle into the video chat