Your PEE.CHAT account holds more than a username. It holds your messages, your posts and a wallet with BTC, PCASH and PCHAT, so it deserves proper protection. The good news is that staying safe comes down to a few habits. Turn on two-factor authentication (2FA), so a password alone cannot open your account. Keep your login details to yourself. Decide how much you share in public. And when someone behaves badly, use the report and block tools instead of putting up with it. None of this takes long, and all of it works in the browser, on a computer, an iPhone or an Android phone. This guide walks through each step in plain words. Watching rooms, browsing the feed and using Talk to Stranger need no account, so you can look around first and sign up when you are ready.

Turn on two-factor authentication (2FA)

Two-factor authentication adds a second check to your login. Besides your password, you give a code that only you can produce, so someone who guesses or steals your password still cannot get in. It matters even more here because your wallet lives inside your account: protecting the login protects the wallet too.

To turn it on, sign in, open your account, find the two-factor authentication option and follow the steps on the screen. If you are shown backup codes, keep them somewhere safe and offline. Then sign out and sign in again, to be sure the new check works before you need it.

The best moment to do this is now, before your first tip arrives.

Passwords and login habits that protect you

Choose a password that is long and that you use nowhere else. A password manager can remember it for you, and a reused password turns one leak somewhere into a key for every account.

Never share your password or your 2FA codes with anyone. Nobody who is genuinely helping you needs them, even if they say they work for the site.

Be careful with links. Open PEE.CHAT from your home-screen icon or by typing its address yourself, not from a message that urges you to log in at once. On a shared computer, sign out when you finish, and keep your phone and browser up to date.

Privacy: you decide what you share

You control how much of yourself you show. Talk to Stranger needs no account, you choose when to use your camera and microphone, and you can skip to the next person at any moment. In a live room you can simply watch, and your camera goes on only when you decide.

Keep personal details out of public view: your full name, address, phone number, school or workplace, and anything that shows where you are right now. The same goes for your username, your profile and your captions. What you post in the feed or say in a room can be seen by others, so think before you share it.

Take a few minutes to go through your account's privacy settings, and look at them again when you start posting or going live.

Report and block when someone crosses the line

Nobody should have to put up with harassment, scams or pressure. If someone is disrespectful in your comments, your room or your private messages, block them: blocking ends the conversation. Then report them, so the moderation team can look at what happened. Rooms also have hosts and moderators who keep the chat friendly, and the site as a whole is moderated.

Report anything that breaks the rules: harassment, spam, requests for money, anyone promising to multiply your coins, anyone asking for your password or codes. In Talk to Stranger, skip a conversation the moment it feels wrong. And because AI-generated photos and videos are blocked at upload, what you see in the feed is made by real people.