RULES

Community guidelines for respectful chat

TrueMegle is an 18+ random chat platform. These guidelines explain what behavior is acceptable, what is not, and what happens when someone breaks the rules.

The goal is not to make the chat overly strict. The goal is to keep it usable.

What is allowed on TrueMegle

TrueMegle is meant for casual, respectful conversation between adults. You can talk about hobbies, languages, travel, music, opinions, or anything else that stays within the rules.

You can skip any conversation you do not enjoy. You do not owe anyone a long chat just because you were matched.

What is not allowed

The following behaviors are clearly against the rules:

  • Nudity, sexual content, or sexually explicit behavior
  • Harassment, bullying, threats, or hate speech
  • Spam, scam links, or repeated self-promotion
  • Recording, screenshotting, or sharing someone else's chat
  • Using the platform if you are under 18

How reports are handled

When someone reports a conversation, TrueMegle treats it as a moderation case. A report is not an automatic punishment, but it does start the review process.

Serious violations, repeated rule-breaking, or patterns of harmful behavior can lead to temporary bans, network bans, or other restrictions.

What consequences look like

TrueMegle uses a range of responses depending on severity. A first-time minor issue might be lower priority than repeated harassment or explicit content.

The point is not to be harsh for the sake of it. The point is to keep the environment usable for people who follow the rules.

  • Skipping ends a chat without penalty to the skipper
  • Reports create cases that can lead to restrictions
  • Temporary bans restrict access for repeat violations
  • Network bans can apply when escalation is warranted

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I report someone even if I skipped first?

Yes. If rule-breaking happened during the chat, you can still report it.

Will the other person know I reported them?

Reports are handled through the moderation system. TrueMegle does not tell the reported user who filed the report.

What counts as harassment?

Bullying, threats, slurs, persistent unwanted comments, and other targeted hostile behavior count as harassment.

Are these rules different from the Terms of Service?

They overlap, but the community guidelines explain expected behavior in more practical terms. For the formal version, see the Terms of Service.