About Zomo

Most “interactive” streaming is a chat command and a five-second delay. Zomo starts from the other end: the games are designed around the audience from the first line of code, so a viewer taps once on their phone and something visibly changes in a live match.

Watching needs no account. You read a five-character code off the stream, type it at zomo.gg, and you are in — free items work immediately, with nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.

The games are free. Some items cost diamonds, which are bought in packs. Every new account gets 100 of them free, which is enough to actually use the thing before deciding whether it is worth paying for.

There is no advertising anywhere on Zomo, no data is sold, and there are no loot boxes — every paid item is a named, deterministic effect whose price you can see before you tap it.

Zomo does not host video. Streamers keep streaming where they already stream — Twitch, YouTube, Kick — and Zomo reads the public API to know whether they are live. A stream shown on a profile page is that platform’s own embedded player.

Zomo is operated by PXON, registered in the Netherlands. Full company details are at the foot of this page.

Questions, bugs, press: support@zomogames.com.