SWAG Review

Most of this page is a numbered FAQ, and the questions reveal the market better than the marketing above them does. Is it safe, will anyone find out I am watching. Why can the app not be found in either store. Those two are not questions a mature product answers on its front page; they are the questions of an audience that has to work around distribution, and the operator has decided to meet them head-on rather than hide them.

The other eight cover what the platform is, whether watching costs anything, how explicit it gets, one-to-one private sessions, how to buy the internal currency, what the paid tier adds and whether broadcasters can be filtered by nationality.

Everything is written in traditional Chinese for a Taiwanese audience, with no other language offered.

Five formats share the menu: live rooms, video, chat, short vertical clips and expiring stories.

Becoming a broadcaster is a signposted route, and the three visible filters are uniform, married and costume.