MonkeyCam
The rules of the room on MonkeyCam: the hard lines, how block and report work, what enforcement looks like, and how to write a report that helps.
Meet someone random →MonkeyCam works because strangers give each other a fair three seconds. These guidelines exist to protect that. Be a person worth matching with, keep the hard lines below, and use skip freely — a boring match is not a violation, it is what the Next button is for. Everything here applies to video, voice, and text alike, whether you are in a cam to cam chat or typing.
No minors, ever — MonkeyCam is adults-only, and any account or session involving a minor is removed and reported where the law requires. No recording, photographing, or capturing the stranger on the other side without their clear agreement. No harassment, hate, threats, or targeting someone after they skipped you. Nothing illegal, including anything explicit involving minors, which gets reported to the proper authorities. No money requests — no gift cards, no transfers, no emergencies. And no spam: no links, promotions, or the same script pasted into every match.
Rules can be gamed; judgment cannot. Pressure is a violation even when no single sentence breaks a rule — if a stranger says no, to anything, the conversation moves on or ends. Deception is a violation too: fake identities built to extract money, trust, or attention get removed when found. The test is simple: would this chat still feel fine if the roles were reversed?
Every chat carries the same two buttons. Block ends the match and keeps that person away from you. Report ends the match and sends the context to human review — use it for the hard lines above, not for matches that were merely dull. Skipping needs no reason and carries no penalty, ever.
Reviewed reports lead to one of three outcomes: a warning for a first, minor lapse; a suspension for repeated or more serious behavior; or permanent removal from the matching pool for the hard lines and for people who treat warnings as a suggestion. Enforcement decisions weigh the report context and the account history — one report does not ban anyone, but patterns do.
False positives happen in every moderation system, including ours. If your access was restricted and you believe it was a mistake, write to [email protected] or use the contact form: tell us what happened, calmly and specifically, and a human will re-read the case. What does not help is evading a restriction with fresh sessions — that converts a reviewable mistake into a confirmed pattern.
Report in the moment, from inside the chat, so the context comes with it. If you contact support afterward, include when it happened and what the behavior was — “he was rude” is hard to act on, “he asked for gift cards after two minutes” is not. The better the report, the faster the pool gets cleaner for everyone after you. That is the whole system: talk to strangers, skip the bad ones, report the worst ones.