One New Friend is daily themed anonymous chat. Each day you are matched with one person who is online, you both see the same conversation theme, and the conversation stops being accessible in the app a day later.
There is no profile to fill in, no photo to choose and no real name to give. This page walks through the whole thing, including the parts people usually want the small print on.
Four steps, and only one of them asks anything of you.
It means the conversation stops being reachable in the app. An hourly job sets a flag on the match that hides it from both participants. It does not mean the message content is erased: it stays on the server, where it is kept to investigate safety reports and to improve the service.
That distinction matters enough to say plainly rather than leave to a policy page, and the privacy policy sets out the full list of what is stored, for how long, and how to ask for it to be removed.
The other promises people read into the word are worth the same treatment, so what anonymous chat really means goes through them one at a time.
Nobody is matched for dating or romance. It is a conversation with someone new, and that is the whole of it.
One conversation a day is the design, not a limit waiting to be lifted. There is nothing to scroll once today's conversation is over.
The app never asks for your name, email address or phone number, and there is no permanent profile to build or to be judged on.
Anything this page does not answer goes through the contact page, and anything about safety belongs on the reporting page instead.