Camera and microphone permission
At your first match the browser asks for camera and microphone access — allow both and you are in. Denied them earlier? Open the per-site settings for shagle.cam in your browser, turn both back on, and reload the page. Without permission there is no video — and granting it remains entirely your choice; the privacy policy page explains exactly what that access reaches.
Skipping, and being skipped
The next button stays on screen for the whole call — one tap, no penalty for either side. Keep skipping until a conversation clicks. Getting skipped stings for a moment, but that is the format doing its thing, not a verdict on you; another face loads almost immediately.
Where free stops and coins begin
Your first matches are free — no card, no form. Longer sessions may run on coins, the price visible up front with a confirm step before any charge lands. The Shagle Free page marks the exact boundary between free territory and coin territory.
Reporting someone
Every call screen carries a report button. Tap it, pick a reason — the call ends and a session summary heads to the moderation team. Reports keep the queue clean — unsure whether something qualifies? Send it anyway and let the team judge.
Blocking someone
Block someone once and they can never match with you again. It works instantly and quietly, showing nothing on the other side — use it whenever. Blocking and reporting work best together: one solves your side, the other shields whoever would have been next.
Any app or account to set up?
No to both. The whole thing runs in the browser, on phone and desktop alike, and your first match asks for no sign-up. The Shagle app page covers the browser setup plus the optional home-screen pin. Still stuck? Contact the team — a human picks it up from there.