What dirtyroulette.uno collects, what it refuses to touch, and the control you keep over everything — written for an adult audience that values discretion. Plain English first, legalese on a short leash.
Last updated: August 25, 2026
DirtyRoulette runs on the least data a live adult matching service can survive on. We gather the technical and usage information the product needs to function, nothing from your camera or microphone is ever recorded, and one email is enough to have your data erased.
The site is strictly 18+. The age gate asks you to confirm you are of legal adult age; it records that confirmation so the gate does not nag you on every visit. We do not collect dates of birth, identity documents or real-world identity details — and we do not want them. Anyone we reasonably believe to be underage is removed, along with whatever thin data their session produced.
Four groups, and nothing outside them:
Your real name, home address and phone number are none of our business. We never touch your contact list, we skip precise GPS location, and the photos and files on your device stay invisible to us. Above all: the audio and video of your calls are never recorded, stored or reviewed.
Guests match with no account, and no account means no history: when a guest session ends there is no profile, no call list, nothing tied to an identity for us to keep or anyone else to find. This is the most private way to use DirtyRoulette.
Registered users get continuity in exchange for an email address: coin balance, preferences, follows and a call history list. That history is a private note that sessions happened — never a copy of anything said or shown — and it is visible to you alone, behind your own login. It is never shown to other users, never published, and wiping your account takes it down with everything else.
Calls travel over WebRTC, which connects the two browsers in a room directly, peer to peer — the streams pass between you and your match rather than through a recording server. What is said or shown in a room lives only in that room.
We use Google Analytics 4 to see, in aggregate, which pages get used and where people drop off. It observes page views and interaction patterns — never anything inside a call. Google's own privacy policy governs what happens on its side, and it offers an opt-out on its site.
Registered users can remove their account from settings or by mailing [email protected] — deletion requests are treated as urgent. Deletion is final: profile, call history, follows and leftover coins are gone for good. A narrow band of anti-abuse and security logging is kept briefly where the law demands it, then thrown away.
When this policy changes, the revised version appears here with a fresh date at the top, and major changes are announced on the site itself. Anything unclear goes to [email protected] or the contact page.