How Omoggle runs a duel

Step 1 — Enter queue or open a friend room

You either join matchmaking or open a direct room with a six-digit code. That gives Omoggle a clear pairing path before any scoring starts.

Step 2 — Both cameras go live

Once two players are matched, Omoggle establishes a WebRTC video connection so both people can see each other in real time.

The live call matters because this is a duel, not an uploaded-photo contest. Presence is part of the format.

Step 3 — Local face scoring runs for 10 seconds

During the round, each device runs MediaPipe Face Mesh on its own user. Omoggle tracks multiple frames, trims outliers, and turns the round into seven facial metrics plus a weighted composite score.

That local-first design keeps the scoring path tighter and avoids treating the remote video feed as the source of truth.

Step 4 — Scores are compared and ELO updates

When the round ends, both final scores go to the server. The higher score wins, the result becomes official, and the ELO ladder moves.

The point is not just to get a number. The point is to beat an opponent and climb.

Privacy and data flow

Omoggle does not need to upload your full camera feed for scoring. The local processing path exists specifically to keep the raw visual data on the device whenever possible.

Full policy details live in the Privacy Policy.

Common questions