When performers are online, and how to find who's live now

Live cams follow the sun. Performers stream when they are awake and their audience is awake, so who's on stage changes completely between a European afternoon, an American evening and an Asian night. Rouge is built around that: the front page shows who's live now, and every performer page shows when they usually are.

Who's live right now

The front page and the category pages (girls, couples, trans, men) list rooms that were streaming publicly in the last ten minutes, most-watched first. That list refreshes every five minutes. If a performer went offline in between, their card disappears on the next refresh; you'll never open a room marked live and find it empty.

Usual hours, in your time zone

Every performer page shows their usual hours: the times of day when we saw them on stage most often over the last thirty days. Times are shown in your time zone, so you don't have to convert anything. New performers show a note instead, until we have a few days of data.

The rhythm of a day

• European daytime. Many performers from Europe and Latin America, quieter rooms, more conversation.
• North American evening. The busiest hours, the biggest rooms, the most goals running.
• Asian night (European early morning). Performers from Asia, plus the night owls elsewhere. A good time for smaller rooms and performers who speak Japanese or Chinese.

Language pages

If you want a performer who speaks your language, the language pages list who's live now among those who declare that language. Language is what the performer says they speak, not where they stream from.

Follow, and let them come to you

Following a performer is free. You can get an email when they go live, which is the simplest way to stop guessing.