The three controls you always have
These sit in the conversation itself, not in a settings menu. None of them ask you to justify using them.
Skip
Ends the conversation immediately and moves you to someone else. There is no confirmation step and no notice to the other person. You never owe anyone an explanation for leaving.
Block
Stops that person from being matched with you again and cuts off any further contact from them.
Report
Sends the conversation to be reviewed against the Community Guidelines. Use it even if you have already left — a report about a conversation that ended is still worth making, because it is how a repeat offender gets found.
How the common scams work
Nearly all of them are variations on three patterns. Recognising the shape is enough — you do not need to work out the story.
The money story
A sudden emergency, a stuck payment, a small loan that will be paid back tomorrow, an investment that is about to close. It arrives after a warm conversation, because that is what the warm conversation was for. Any request for money from someone you met minutes ago is the end of the conversation.
The move to another app
Pressure to continue somewhere with no reporting and no record is a tell. If someone will not talk here, that is information, not an inconvenience.
The compromising image
Someone encourages you to undress or perform on camera, records it, and then threatens to send it to people you know unless you pay. If this happens: do not pay — payment leads to more demands, not fewer. Stop replying, block, report, keep the messages as evidence, and contact your local police. If you are under 18, tell an adult you trust immediately.
After a conversation that went wrong
- Leave first. Skip or close the chat. Do not argue, and do not warn them that you are reporting.
- Block, so the match cannot recur.
- Report, and describe what happened in your own words — roughly when it was and what was said or shown is enough to act on.
- Keep evidence if anything is being demanded of you: screenshots, usernames, times.
- Ask for help if it went beyond the platform — threats, blackmail or anything involving a minor is a matter for your local police, and our support page tells you how to reach us in parallel.
What happens on our side
Reports are reviewed against the Community Guidelines, and the outcome depends on what is found: content removal, a temporary restriction, or permanent removal of the account. The most serious categories — anything explicit involving minors, threats, or coordinated fraud — are removals, not warnings.
We will not pretend that review is instant or that nothing gets through. What we can say is that a report takes one tap, that reports are read, and that the rules being enforced are published rather than improvised. How the data involved is handled is set out in the Privacy Policy.
Age and minors
Unimegle is not for children. The age requirement is set out in the Terms of Service and applies to every account with no exceptions.
If you believe someone you were matched with is a minor, report it rather than handling it yourself — that is the fastest route to getting the account removed. Parents and guardians looking to restrict this kind of site generally have better results with device-level and network-level controls than with per-site blocking.