Go
Start now. It runs in a browser, so there is nothing to install and no app store step.
About
GoMeet1v1, often written GoMeet 1v1, is a live one-on-one video chat service. You browse the people who are available, choose the one you would like to meet, and talk face to face: one person at a time.
The name is the product description. GoMeet is the invitation — go and meet someone — and 1v1 is the rule that shapes everything else. The two are never separated: without the 1v1, this would be a different product altogether.
Start now. It runs in a browser, so there is nothing to install and no app store step.
A real person, live, face to face. Not a feed to scroll and not a recording to watch.
One conversation with one person. No group rooms, no audience, no queue watching.
Your GoMeet 1v1 account, your coins and your history exist on this platform only. They do not carry over anywhere else, and nothing bought elsewhere carries over to here.
Three steps, and none of them involve filling in a questionnaire about yourself. Browse who is available and read a short profile. Choose the person you would like to talk to. Start the live call. Either side can end the conversation whenever they want, and the next one is a couple of taps away.
It runs in a current mobile or desktop browser and needs a camera, a microphone and a connection that holds up. What we do with that camera and microphone, and with everything else the site collects, is set out in the Privacy Policy.
The first hello is free: opening GoMeet 1v1 and being connected to someone costs nothing. After that, longer conversations and a few extra features run on coins that you top up in advance, and the app puts the cost on screen before it spends any of them. That is the entire business model. We do not sell your personal data, and we do not put advertising inside a call.
The exact terms, including what is and is not refundable, are in the Terms of Service.
GoMeet1v1 is for people aged at least 18. Reports are read by a person, not sorted by a score: what happens next depends on what was actually done, which is why a report with details in it gets somewhere and a one-line complaint usually does not. What is expected of everyone is written down in the Community Guidelines, and the practical side of it, from blocking and reporting to what you should never share, is in the Safety Center.
If it is about a person you met, use the report control inside the app: that route carries the conversation with it, which an email cannot do. Everything else goes through the contact page. Tell us what you expected, what happened instead, and roughly when: that is usually the difference between an answer on the first reply and an answer on the third.