Private Chat Room With a Code

Stranger Talk's current private chat flow uses a temporary 10-minute code window.

The current private chat design treats the code as one-time use.

Open Private Chat, type the 6-digit code your friend sent you in the "Have a code?" box and tap Join room. If the code is still valid, you'll land in the same room straight away.

Private Chat creates a restricted two-person conversation that another person can join with a temporary code. It is useful when you want to invite a specific person instead of being matched with a random user.

Stranger Talk provides a dedicated Private Chat flow for two-person conversations. You can create a temporary room, share the invitation code with the person you choose and then chat inside that restricted room.

Open the Private Chat flow, create a room and share the generated six-digit code or private invitation with the person you want to invite. The current waiting room is designed for one invited person to join.

Stranger Talk does not use a traditional email-and-password social signup as the main product experience. It uses a lightweight identity and session controls. Private Chat still creates service-side records needed to operate the conversation and safety features.

A private room generates a temporary six-digit code. Share it only with the intended person. The current join flow accepts a waiting room within its 10-minute creation window, and the room is designed for two members.

The current waiting-room flow accepts a private code only within its 10-minute creation window. If the invitation expires, create a new private room rather than relying on an old code.

The current private room is designed for two members: the person who creates the room and the invited person who joins it.

A waiting room is intended as a one-time invitation. Once the second person joins, the room is no longer an available invitation for another person.

Private means access is restricted by the invitation code; it does not mean that the service has no records or that the conversation is invisible to the service. Read the Privacy Policy before sharing sensitive information.

Stranger Talk does not currently make an end-to-end encryption claim for Private Chat. Do not share passwords, financial credentials, identity documents or other secrets simply because a conversation is labelled private.

No. Private access is restricted by the temporary code, but the service still has associated account, session and moderation records needed to operate the product. Private should not be interpreted as completely anonymous.