Hello developers!
We are a small team who recently launched Randomic, an anonymous voice chat platform.
The idea came from a simple observation: modern social platforms focus heavily on profiles, followers, and public image. We wanted to experiment with a different approach.
Randomic connects people through anonymous voice conversations. Users don't need to create a public profile or build an audience. They simply join and start talking.
Some challenges we faced while building the platform included:
- Real time voice communication
- User matching
- Connection reliability
- Privacy-focused design
- Reducing friction for first-time users
The project is still evolving, and we are continuously improving the experience based on user feedback.
We're interested in hearing your thoughts on anonymous social platforms. Do you think voice-based anonymous communication has a place in today's internet?
Feedback is welcome.
Randomic - Free Anonymous Voice Chat | Talk to Strangers Securely
Meet new people through anonymous voice chat. 100% free, no sign-up required. End-to-end encrypted peer-to-peer calls. Connect instantly and safely.
randomic.fun
Top comments (1)
Anonymous voice chat is a deceptively hard build, the demo is "connect two strangers," the real work is the moderation/safety layer plus the realtime infra (WebRTC setup, TURN servers, NAT traversal, handling dropped peers). Anonymous especially raises the moderation stakes, abuse is the failure mode that kills these platforms, not the tech. Getting matching plus connection reliability plus a real safety story right is the unglamorous 80%. That realtime-and-safety wiring is exactly the boring-but-critical layer I care about in Moonshift. What's been hardest for you, the WebRTC connection reliability or the moderation problem?