The rules for using Voxi. Broadcasting means agreeing to them.
Voxi.Live is operated by Code Pause, Inc., a Delaware corporation. These terms are an agreement between you and Code Pause, Inc., trading as Voxi.Live. Reach us at legal@voxi.live, or through contact.
Anything you buy is sold by Paddle as merchant of record — see money below.
You must be at least 13, and old enough where you live to agree to terms like these on your own. If you are not, a parent or guardian has to agree for you, and by using Voxi you are saying one of those is true.
Your channel is your username, so the name you choose is the address people share. Be yourself: do not present yourself as another person, a company, or an official account you do not run. We may take back a name used to impersonate somebody, and we will tell you why.
You keep everything you own. To show your broadcast to the people watching it, you give us permission to carry it and to show it — for that purpose, for as long as you are broadcasting, and no further. Nothing is recorded, so there is nothing to take back.
Everything you put on air has to be yours or licensed to you.
If somebody else is on your microphone, on your camera, or visible in a screen share, that is your responsibility. Some places require everyone in a private conversation to agree before it is transmitted. Ask them first.
Do not publish other people's private information — a home address, a workplace, a phone number, government identifiers, or a real name behind a pseudonym.
If your broadcast shows a real person doing or saying something they did not, or is otherwise generated or manipulated to look authentic, tell the people watching. That is your disclosure to make and the law increasingly requires it. A stylised avatar you are operating yourself is not this.
Use the product as it is offered. Do not scrape it, automate it, inflate a viewer count, flood a room, or work around a limit or a private channel.
Write to report@voxi.live with the channel and what you saw. A person reads it. For intimate images of you shared without your agreement, say so in the subject line and it goes to the front of the queue.
For copyright, write to copyright@voxi.live with the work, where it is on Voxi, and how to reach you. If we take something down for this, the ground is the promise above — that you hold the rights to what you broadcast.
We can stop a broadcast, unlist a channel, remove a message, or end an account. When we do, we say which rule and what happened, and you can reply to the same address and have a person look again.
You can delete your account at any time from your account settings, which releases your channel name. We can end an account for breaking these terms, or where the law requires it.
Paddle is the merchant of record for anything you buy here. You are buying from Paddle, who take the payment, collect the tax and handle refunds and chargebacks under their buyer terms. What you are buying, and from whom, is Voxi.Live.
Refunds sets out the window and how to ask.
Privacy sets out what is collected and why. The avatar is the sharpest part: it is off until you turn it on, and turning it on is where we set out what your camera reads and ask you to agree to it.
Quality depends on your machine and your connection — the resolution and frame rate you pick are requests to your hardware, not guarantees. If it is running badly, this page reads your browser and tells you what it found.
To the extent the law where you live allows it, Voxi is provided as it is, and the person running it is not liable for indirect or consequential loss. If you break these terms and that costs Voxi money, that is on you. Nothing here removes a right you have that cannot be signed away.
There is no arbitration clause and no class-action waiver. If you are a consumer, the law of the country you live in still protects you and you can bring a claim in your own courts.
We will say what changed and when it takes effect. If a change alters what you agreed to, you will be asked again before your next broadcast.
Version 1 · 1 September 2026