Short, practical pieces about video chat that does not come from a store — what changes when there is nothing installed, and what is worth checking before you put your camera on for a stranger.
Same conversation, two very different deals. One asks for install permissions and 90 MB; the other asks for a tab. A practical comparison of what each one costs you.
Read it →Most of the people online right now do not share your first language. What actually works on a live call, what falls apart, and how to pick who you talk to.
Read it →What Safari on an iPhone gives a web app — camera prompts, a home-screen icon, full-screen launch — what iOS still keeps for native apps, and the two-minute setup.
Read it →Six checks that take about four minutes and rule out most of the bad ones: permissions, pricing that hides, who the other side is, and what happens when you want out.
Read it →Every best-of list reads the same. Four tests actually separate them: what is free to start, how heavy sign-up is, what moderation exists, and how they run on a phone.
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