AyarChat
What AyarChat touches when you browse, match, and talk — microphone access, cookies, moderation signals, and the privacy choices that stay in your hands.
Pick up a voice →AyarChat connects two strangers in a private voice-first call, and starting costs nothing. This policy explains what information the service handles when you read a public page, join a call, or keep an account. The public pages — this one, the blog, the random voice call explainer — ask for no account and collect nothing personal.
Voice calls run on your microphone; video adds your camera. Both permissions come from the browser, and the browser is also where you revoke them. Since every match starts voice-only, refusing the camera never blocks a conversation. Nothing installs on your device, and each call remains a two-person affair — no rooms, no public broadcasts.
Running a live matching service requires some technical data: approximate device and browser details, server logs carrying IP addresses and timestamps, plus usage patterns across pages. Optional accounts store whatever you type into them. Paid coins run through external payment processors, so complete card numbers never touch our servers.
Cookies hold your session together, save preferences, and tell us which pages get read. A few are strictly necessary for the site to work at all; the analytics kind stays anonymous. You can refuse or clear cookies in any browser, though blocking the necessary ones will break parts of the service.
Tapping report or block can attach session context to a moderation review, giving the team what it needs to act on abuse and rule-breaking. That loop keeps repeat offenders out of the queue. The thinking behind it is covered in is ayar chat safe.
Camera off or on, stay or skip, keep an account or never make one — the call is always yours to end and the tab is always yours to close. You can ask us to correct or delete account data through the contact page. Personal information is never sold.