Short rules for a two-way room, written so you can read them in a minute and know where the line is.
Be a person. Keep your clothes on. Do not record anyone. Everyone here is 18 or over.
Everything below is an expansion of those four lines. They apply to every room, to both sides of it, and to anything you send inside the platform.
Ending the room is the immediate consequence. Whether it also ends your access depends on what happened, and on whether it has happened before.
Rooms are not recorded and are not stored by us. That protection only works if both people respect it, which is why recording the other person is treated as seriously as it is.
Do not share the other person's details, images or anything they told you, and do not pressure anyone for theirs. What you volunteer about yourself is your call — but a stranger asking for your address, workplace or financial details is a warning sign, not a conversation.
Report and block are one tap away in every room. Neither needs a reason and neither notifies the other person.
Reports are read by people, not only by automated filters. If you only remembered something after leaving, mail [email protected] with roughly when it happened and what you saw — do not send a recording, since that would break the rule above.
Leaving a room is always available and never counts against you. You do not have to justify ending a conversation, to the other person or to us.
Moderation runs around the clock. Depending on severity and history, the outcome is a warning, a temporary restriction on some features, or removal of access. Anything involving minors or recorded material skips straight to the last one.
We do not report case-by-case outcomes back to the person who filed the report — that would be both a privacy problem and easy to abuse. Action is taken whether or not you hear about it.
Mail [email protected] with the account details and what you were doing at the time. Appeals are looked at by a person. Being wrong about a restriction is possible and we would rather hear about it than not.
What the platform does with your data is in the privacy policy. The contractual side — accounts, payments, liability — is in the terms of service. How the site works in general is on the about page.