Random na voice call kasama ang mga totoong tao, sa browser mo. Independent, online mula Setyembre 2026. Walang camera, walang bot, at hindi nire-record ang mga tawag.
I-tap ang Tumawag para makausap ang bagong tao.
Voice hour
9 PM–1 AM ISTHihingin muna namin ang mic mo. Walang nire-record.
Sandali lang…
Inihahanda ang lahat.
| HearMe | AirTALK | Wakie | OmeTV | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Camera | Never. The browser is only ever asked for a microphone | None: 'no camera, no profile to build' | None: voice only, by its own description | Video is the product; no audio-only mode |
| Sign-up to start | No. A nickname, then Call | No: 'no account, email, or download' | Not stated; it is an app from Google Play and the App Store | A social or phone sign-in; its FAQ frames it as safety |
| Bots or AI partners | None. Every match is a person; AI is used only for moderation and translation | Not stated | Not stated | Its site says 'no bots' |
| Recording | Not recorded. A report sends a short clip from just before it for a person to review | Not stated | Not stated | Moderators receive a screenshot of the video with a complaint (its rules) |
| Reconnect after a call | 60 seconds to reconnect to the same person; add a friend to keep talking | Call history and reconnect; friends | Not stated | Not stated; 'change partners anytime' |
| Interest matching | Yes, by tags; anyone after 20 seconds if nobody shares one | Yes: 'select your interests and get matched' | Topic clubs and shared topics | No; country and gender settings only |
| Gender filter | Premium; a preference when available, never a guarantee | Premium: an 'AI gender filter' that reads voice patterns | Not stated | Set your own gender or Couple mode; no filter on who you meet |
| Price | Free, no daily limit. Premium is one plan for filters, priority and a badge | Free; premium price not stated | Free with optional premium; price not stated | Free; its Android app sells an unban after a ban |
From each service's own pages, checked 21 September 2026; 'not stated' means the page does not say. Each has its own comparison.
No, never: the site only requests your microphone, there is no camera mode to switch on, and the other person cannot see you.
Yes: guests can make unlimited voice calls with no account and no time limit, and Premium only adds filters, priority and a badge.
You tap Call, wait in a queue, and are paired with someone who picked one of your interest tags, or with the next person waiting once 20 seconds pass without one, and the call connects browser to browser.
No: every 1:1 call is private and nothing is uploaded, and only a tap on Report sends a short clip from just before the report for a person to review, after which it is deleted.
No: it runs in the browser on Android, iPhone and desktop, and a free account is optional and only adds friends and DMs.
They hear your voice and see a nickname, your country's flag and one shared interest tag if you overlap, never your name, number or face.
For 60 seconds after a call ends either of you can tap Reconnect, and after that a friend request, with both of you signed in, keeps the line open.
Voice matching uses your interest tags, the gender filter is a Premium preference applied when someone matching is available, and for a language you add it as an interest tag; the country filter is a text-chat option today.
Every call is private, Report is one tap and a person reviews the clip, bans hold by account, device and network, and the site is 18+ only.
No: every match is a real person, and AI is used here only for moderation and translation, never as a call partner.
The chip at the top of this page is the live count; when it says Quiet now nobody is waiting, and the request board lets you post what you want to talk about instead.
Check that the browser allowed the microphone and that Mute is off; an echo means your microphone is picking up your speaker, and earphones fix it.
Yes in the loop, one stranger and a tap on Next, with the camera removed at the code level and a live voice call in its place; the Omegle alternative page has the full comparison.
Random voice chat on HearMe is a queue, not a list. Tap Call; the browser asks for your microphone once and nothing else. For the first 20 seconds the matcher looks for someone who picked one of your interest tags, then for the next person waiting. The call connects browser to browser, voice only, and if a direct connection fails a relay carries the audio without storing it. During the call you can mute, send a whisper, tap Next or leave; if your network drops, the call tries to reconnect for 30 seconds before giving up. When it ends you can reconnect to the same person for 60 seconds or move on. There is no daily limit and no time limit on a call, with or without an account. Text is on the text chat page; this one is voice.
In an anonymous voice chat the other person hears your voice and sees three things: a nickname, your country's flag, and one shared interest tag if you overlap. Not your name, not a photo, not your number, and nothing from any other call you have had here. There is no profile card to inspect before you speak. A 1:1 call is between the two of you and nobody else: it is not listed anywhere, nobody can join it, and nobody can listen in, free or Premium. Calls are not recorded, uploaded or transcribed; the one exception is Report, which sends a short clip from just before the report to a person for review. There is no public voice on HearMe: rooms are text only.
Voice chat runs in the browser on Android and iPhone; there is nothing to install, and 'Add to home screen' puts HearMe next to your apps if you use it often. An audio-only call uses a fraction of the mobile data a video call would, which is why it works on a mid-range phone on mobile data. Use earphones if you can: without them your microphone picks up the other person's voice and sends it back as an echo, and any wired or wireless pair fixes it. Many of the people here are in India, and the voice chat with strangers in India page covers Hindi, English and data in more detail, and chat with strangers in India is the text-and-voice overview; if you are here to speak English with someone patient, practise English with strangers explains how people use the interest tags for that.
Ni HearMe Editorial · Nailathala · Na-update
HearMe voice chat connects you with one stranger for a live call using only your microphone. There is no camera on the site at all, no account to create, and the call is not recorded. You tap Call, wait for the next person, and someone is there. When it is done you tap Next. Every call is private: nobody else can join it or hear it.
Most 'random chat' sites are video sites. The camera is on by default, the first thing you see is a face, and the first thing you do is judge. HearMe removes the camera at the code level: the site only ever asks the browser for your microphone. There is no video toggle, no 'turn on cam' button, and no way for the other person to see you even if they wanted to.
What is left is a phone call with a stranger. You hear a voice, they hear yours, and both of you have a nickname and a flag on screen. It is a smaller, calmer thing than a video call and it lasts longer, because nobody is performing.
A 1:1 voice call on HearMe is between the two of you and nobody else. It is not listed anywhere, nobody can join it, and nobody can listen to it. That is true for every call, free or Premium; privacy is not something you pay for here, and there is no daily limit and no time limit on a call, with or without an account.
Most voice-chat sites treat privacy as an upgrade: free users are broadcast, paying users are not. HearMe does not do that, for a simple reason. A call you know might be overheard is a different call. People hold back, perform a little, avoid the thing they came to say. The whole point of talking to a stranger is that you can say it, so the call has to be closed. It also keeps the incentive honest: if privacy were the paid perk, the site would have a reason to make free calls feel exposed. Instead the paid tier buys filters, priority and a badge, and the thing that matters most, being alone on the line with one other person, is the same for everyone. There is no public voice mode at all: rooms are text only.
Voice calls are not recorded, uploaded or transcribed while they happen. The audio goes from your microphone to the other person and nowhere else.
The one exception is a report. If either of you taps Report, a short clip from just before the report is sent with the reason, reviewed by a person, and then deleted. That is what makes Report on a voice call mean something. The details are in the terms.
In short
A call is a live conversation between two people, the way a phone call is. Only a report sends anything anywhere.
Use headphones if you can. Without them your microphone picks up the other person's voice and sends it back, and the echo makes both of you talk over each other. Any wired or wireless earphones fix it.
Say something in the first three seconds. Silence on a voice call feels much longer than silence in text. 'Hey, where are you calling from' is enough. If you cannot think of anything, send a whisper instead and let them go first.
Do not worry about your accent. Many calls on HearMe are between people in different countries, and many people are here specifically to practise speaking English with someone patient. Slower is fine. Asking someone to repeat is fine.
Leave when you want to. A call that ends after four good minutes is better than one that drags for twenty. Next is not rude here; it is the whole design.
If a one-on-one call feels like a lot, rooms are the gentler version: a text room with no host, where you can read for an hour without typing and nobody will ask why.
For the people coming from OmeTV, Chatroulette or Monkey and wondering what a random chat site looks like without video, the OmeTV alternative page has the direct comparison, and the AirTALK alternative page compares the two voice-only sites.
Walang sign-up. Walang video. Libre magsimula.
Forty questions for talking to a stranger online, sorted by depth, plus the one rule that makes any of them work. Written for voice calls, fine for text.
Text is safer to start and easier to overthink; voice is scarier to start and better to have. When to use each with a stranger, and how to switch.
Introverts are not bad at people; they are expensive to run in groups. Why one voice, no camera and a clean exit is the format that fits.
