How CamCall handles your information — camera and mic access, cookies, moderation signals, and the privacy choices that stay in your hands.
Start a video call →CamCall runs live video calls in the browser, free to start. This page explains what data the service touches when you read a public page, take a call, or hold an account. Reading the public side — this page, the blog, the video call online guide — needs no account and asks for nothing personal.
Calls need your camera and microphone, and it is the browser — not us — that asks you for them. The grant is yours to give and yours to take back at any point through the browser settings. Nothing installs on your device, and calls stay between the two people in them: no rooms, no broadcasts.
Keeping a live site up takes some technical data: rough device and browser details, server logs with IP addresses and timestamps, and usage patterns across pages. Optional accounts store what you type into them. Coin purchases run through outside payment processors, so full card details never reach us.
Cookies keep sessions alive, remember settings, and show us which pages people actually read. Some are required for the site to work at all; the measurement kind stays anonymous. Every browser lets you refuse or erase cookies — just expect a few things to break if you block the required ones.
A report or a block can pull session context into a moderation review, so the team can act on abuse, fraud, and rule-breaking. That review process is what keeps repeat offenders out of the matching pool. The thinking behind it is laid out in is video call safe.
Camera on or off, stay or skip, keep talking or close the tab — the choice is always yours and always one tap away. You can skip account creation entirely, and you can ask support to correct or erase account data through the contact page. Personal information is never sold.