Practical answers for FTF Live: allowing camera and microphone, skipping and being skipped, what free to start means and how coins work, reporting and blocking, and whether you need an app.
Step into a live call →The first time a call opens, your browser requests camera and microphone access — allow it and you are live. Hit "block" earlier by mistake? Open your browser's site settings for ftflive.video, switch both permissions back on, and reload. Without permission there is no video, and that choice is entirely yours; the privacy policy details what the access does and never does.
Next works mid-call, costs one tap, and punishes nobody — skip a hundred times if that is what finding the right conversation takes. When it happens to you, read it as the format rather than a judgment: a fresh face appears in seconds, and the online list never empties.
Your opening matches ride free — no card, no registration gate. When an evening runs long, coins can extend it, and every cost is displayed and confirmed on screen before anything is charged. "Free to start" describes how things begin; it has never been a claim that everything is unlimited forever.
Every call screen includes a report button. Tap it, choose the reason, and the call ends while the session context goes to human moderation. That pipeline is what keeps the queue clean — if you are unsure whether something crossed a line, report it and let the team decide.
Block removes one specific person from your world permanently: instant, silent, unlimited. The other side is never notified. Use block to end your own problem and report to protect whoever is next — the pair works best together.
Neither. Everything runs in the browser on phones and computers, and the first conversation needs no sign-up. On mobile, pinning FTF Live to your home screen makes it open like an app — the app page shows the ten-second setup. Still stuck? Reach us through the contact page and a human picks it up from there.