Leave
End the call. It takes one tap, it needs no explanation, and the other person cannot keep you in the conversation.
Safety Center
A better 1v1 starts with clear boundaries
Every call on GoMeet1v1 is a real conversation with a real person. Most go fine. This page is about the ones that do not — what to share, what never to share, and exactly what to do when someone crosses a line.
Block
Blocking stops that person from reaching you again. Use it as soon as you want to, not after a second bad call. If you are also reporting, write the report first.
Report
Reporting tells our team what happened. Include what was said or shown — a specific report is one we can act on.
Before you start a call
- Choose somewhere you would not mind a stranger seeing. A plain wall gives away nothing.
- Check what is behind you: post with your address on it, parcels, a laptop screen, a window with a recognisable view.
- Decide beforehand what you are not going to talk about. That decision is much harder to make halfway through a call.
- Only allow camera and microphone access when you are actually ready to talk. Your browser will ask again next time if you say no now.
During a conversation
- Keep the conversation on the platform until you genuinely trust the person. Block and report only work while you are still here.
- The mute and camera buttons sit under the video the whole time, and the red button ends the call. Nothing asks you to confirm.
- A bad feeling is reason enough to leave. You do not have to be able to explain it, and you do not have to be polite about it.
Never share these, with anyone
- Passwords, verification codes, or anything sent to you by SMS or email.
- Card numbers, bank details, crypto wallets, or gift-card codes.
- Your home address, workplace, school, or a photo that shows any of them.
- Intimate images. Once they leave your device you no longer control them.
Nobody from GoMeet1v1 will ever ask you for a password, a verification code, or a payment outside the app. If a message asks for any of those, it did not come from us.
Four patterns worth recognising
The urgent story
A person you met minutes ago has an emergency and needs money now. Real emergencies do not arrive with payment instructions attached.
The move off-platform
Within a minute or two they want to continue on another app. It is the point where reporting and blocking stop working — which is often exactly why they ask.
The investment friend
The conversation turns to a trading site, a crypto tip, or a "guaranteed" return. Nobody profitable needs a stranger from a video call.
The recorded moment
You are pushed to do something on camera, then threatened with the recording. Stop, block, report, and do not pay. Paying does not end it.
If something has already happened
Order matters here, so do it in this one:
- Report it first, while it is still in front of you. A report written five minutes later has the details in it; one written the next day usually does not.
- Then block. That stops any further contact from that account.
- Keep what you already have — screenshots, messages, the rough time of the call. Do not delete anything yet.
If you have been threatened, or money has changed hands, report it to your local police as well. Blackmail and fraud are crimes in most countries, and the local report is the one that can actually stop the person from doing it again. Do not pay: it does not end the demands, it only marks you as someone who pays.
And if it happened to you: these scripts are written to work on careful people, and they are reused precisely because they do.