Parental Controls & RTA Compliance

Omoggle, operated by Omoggle LLC, is a live 1v1 video service intended for adults only. Access to the Arena requires an 18+ age acknowledgment and a short camera access check before a match can begin. Omoggle is not designed for, marketed to, or directed at anyone under 18.

Because matches are live, user-to-user video sessions, we operate proactive safety systems — including automated content sampling and classification, user reporting, and account sanctions — described in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. These systems help keep the platform adults-only, but they are not a substitute for device- and network-level parental controls, which are the most effective way to prevent a minor from reaching the site in the first place.

Every page of Omoggle is labeled with the RTA (“Restricted To Adults”) meta tag, a free, widely recognized self-labeling standard maintained by the Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP). The label looks like this in our page headers:

<meta name="RATING" content="RTA-5042-1996-1400-1577-RTA" />

Most parental-control and content-filtering tools recognize this label automatically. When such a tool is enabled on a device or network, the RTA label allows it to identify Omoggle as adult content and block it without any additional configuration. You can learn more about the standard at rtalabel.org.

The operating system on a phone, tablet, or computer can restrict adult websites and limit screen time. These controls are managed by the parent or guardian and are typically the simplest place to start:

• Apple Screen Time (iPhone, iPad, Mac): Settings > Screen Time > Content & Privacy Restrictions > Content Restrictions > Web Content > Limit Adult Websites.
• Google Family Link (Android, Chrome): Use Family Link to manage a child's account, filter explicit sites in Chrome, and apply SafeSearch.
• Microsoft Family Safety (Windows, Xbox): Turn on web and search filtering for a child's Microsoft account to block adult sites across Edge.
• Built-in browser filters: Most major browsers offer supervised profiles or extensions that block adult content.

Filtering at the network level covers every device that connects through your home internet, including guests' devices and smart TVs:

• Family-safe DNS: Point your router or device to a content-filtering DNS service that blocks adult categories (for example, Cloudflare for Families, OpenDNS FamilyShield, or a comparable provider).
• Router parental controls: Many home routers include built-in category blocking, per-device schedules, and adult-content filters in their admin settings.
• ISP filtering: Some internet providers offer an optional family filter you can enable on your account.

Dedicated parental-control applications can block adult websites, filter content, set time limits, and report activity across multiple devices. Widely used options include tools such as Qustodio, Net Nanny, Bark, Norton Family, and Mobicip. Omoggle is not affiliated with these products and does not endorse any particular one; the right choice depends on your devices and needs. Because Omoggle carries the RTA label, these tools can block it as part of their standard adult-content filtering.

Omoggle does not knowingly permit anyone under 18 to use the Service. If you are a parent or guardian and believe a minor has accessed Omoggle or created an account, contact us at [email protected] and we will act promptly to disable the account and delete the associated information, as described in our Privacy Policy.

If you encounter content that may involve the exploitation of a minor, please also report it directly to the NCMEC CyberTipline. Omoggle independently reports apparent child sexual abuse material to NCMEC under 18 U.S.C. §2258A as soon as we have actual knowledge.