Which data is kept, why, and what you can do about it
Two small records in your browser are all these pages keep about you. Calls are a separate matter, run by whatever rules the chat shows for login and payment; this page sorts out which data goes where, the legal reasons, and your options.
Which data do these pages keep?
Exactly two records, both created by the entry screen. A cookie remembers your 18+ answer for one day, then the question returns. The other entry notes that you dismissed the stored-data message; unlike the cookie it has no expiry, and it stays in browser memory until you remove it yourself.
Nothing else is kept: the pages have no user accounts, no visitor statistics and no advertiser trackers. Neither record contains your name or is shared with anyone.
Cookie versus browser memory
| Record | Where and how long | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| 18+ answer | Cookie, one day | Spares you the question on every page you open. |
| Dismissed message | Browser memory, until you delete it | Keeps a message you already read from reappearing. |
Calls: picture, sound, messages
Talking live is different from reading a page. While a conversation runs, your camera image and microphone audio travel to the other person; the chat also has areas for dating and for messaging; and your IP address is involved too, because data cannot reach you without it. Nothing has to be created before you start, and logging in is your call.
The chat handles all of this, and its retention rules are whatever it presents on entry, at login or at payment. These pages see none of it and store none of it. If retention matters to you, read those rules before granting camera access. Money questions have their own page: terms.
Grounds for each use
The 18+ cookie: a legitimate interest in applying the adults-only rule to every visitor alike.
The dismissed-message record: a legitimate interest in not repeating a message you have read.
Picture, sound and messages in a conversation: necessary to run the call you start, plus your consent through the permission prompt of your browser.
IP address and similar connection data: necessary to route the call, plus a legitimate interest in keeping connections reliable.
Optional login and a paid plan: contract.
Where the ground is legitimate interest, you can object; the rights follow below.
Do borders matter for your data?
The two records exist only to remember your choices; they are not used for tracking and are not passed on. A call is different. The other person may be anywhere, so image and audio can cross borders simply because that is how the internet works.
If the chat sends data beyond Europe or Britain, the safeguards (adequacy decisions, standard contractual clauses) are named in its own rules.
Adult video talk without the waiting room
Hop onto the video chatUnder-18s and these pages
The chat admits only people who are 18+. One click gives that answer, so it is a stated rule rather than a proof. Nothing here is knowingly collected from minors, and there is no registration form where one could leave details.
Anyone under 18 should leave now. If a minor clicked through anyway, deleting this site's cookie in the browser settings brings the 18+ question back.
Rights GDPR gives you, and where they stop
GDPR in the EU, and UK GDPR with the Data Protection Act 2018 in Britain, give you the rights listed below, whether or not a page spells them out. With the two browser records you can act on your own: inspect, delete or keep them.
Beyond that, no profile of you exists on these pages to retrieve, correct or export. Anything tied to a call, an optional login or purchases goes by the route the chat sets out.
Seven rights, briefly
Access: find out what personal data is held about you and for what.
Rectification: have mistakes or gaps put right.
Erasure: have data deleted when keeping it can no longer be justified.
Restriction: put the use of data on hold while a dispute over it is settled.
Portability: take back what you provided, in a form another system can open, where consent or a contract is the basis.
Objection: refuse use of data that relies on legitimate interest.
Withdrawal: take back consent whenever you like.
If you disagree: the regulator route
Think your data was mishandled? You can go to a data protection regulator. The UK body is the ICO. EU countries each have their own authority, and you may use yours or the one where the problem arose. Nobody has to be asked first.
Want to try a conversation?
Free to try, no login needed. Entry runs through the 18+ prompt, the who-are-you question and camera permission.