About

Omoggle, hosted at Omoggle.com, is a random video chat website and game that connects two people via webcam and pits them against each other in a mog-off by scanning their faces to determine who has the more "perfect" features based on the PSL Scale. The website domain was registered in February 2026, and the site went viral between late April and early May 2026 as streamers and influencers, including looksmaxxers like Clavicular, began playing it.

The site, which is inspired in name by the now-defunct random video chat site Omegle, garnered some controversy in early May 2026 as Twitch purportedly began warning streamers who played it, as Twitch does not allow random chat sites to be streamed on its site. However, in the days after the warnings started going out, Twitch removed the rule about random chat sites from its terms of service.

History

According to domain checkers, the "omoggle" domain name was registered on February 23rd, 2026. The site launched on March 30th, with the @omoggle TikTok^[1] page posting their first video the day prior, announcing the launch date in its description. The video showcases how the site works, showing two people having a mog-off.

Features

Omoggle links two random users together via webcam to have a mog-off. First, users must do a "camera check" to synchronize their cameras with the PSL Scale scanning tool. Then, their faces are scanned against each other in real time to determine who has the more perfect features. Each player is assigned an Elo score and ranked on a global leaderboard, which can be visited through the website's homepage. The site also allows users to scan themselves using the PSL Scanner without competing.

The site garnered significant attention in late April 2026, with videos of people using the site going viral online, including videos posted by the official @omoggle social media pages.

For example, on April 21st, 2026, the @omoggle TikTok^[2] page posted a video of the site's owner getting mogged, garnering over 1.7 million views in about two weeks.

Status On Twitch

On May 5th, 2026, it was purported online that Twitch streamers who were using Omoggle were receiving warnings about using the site.^[3] Twitch's TOS previously banned the use of random video chat services like Omoggle, Ome.tv and more because they are uncontrollable by the streamer.

Later that day, it was purported online that Twitch changed its guidelines surrounding random chat services. The section about randomized video services was purportedly removed from the Community Guidelines^[4] page. Also on May 5th, X^[5] user @FearedBuck shared a statement allegedly made by Twitch confirming that randomized video chat sites are now allowed.

Twitch confirmed to Dexerto^[6] that they now allow randomized video chat services, quoted as saying that they want to “empower our creators to stream the content that’s for them," but that they will still enforce TOS-breaking content that occurs from using these sites.

Online Reactions

Omoggle became significantly popularized in late April and early May 2026, particularly with streamers and content creators.

On April 29th, 2026, X^[7] user @ImperiumFirst posted a clip of streamer and looksmaxxer Clavicular getting out-mogged by someone on the site, garnering over 68,000 likes in a week.

On May 1st, the @xQc_dailyy X^[8] account posted a clip from one of streamer xQc's livestreams where he plays the game and gets mogged by another player, garnering over 24,000 likes in five days.

On May 5th, 2026, TikToker^[9] @bellas012 posted a video of herself mogging TikToker Joe Bartolozzi while using the website, garnering over 2.1 million views in a day.

Search Interest

External References