Community Guidelines

Version 1.0.0 · Effective 15 August 2026

The whole thing in one line. Everyone here told you what they want and what is off the table. Believe them, and say your own truth just as plainly.

1. Declarations are not invitations to negotiate

When someone marks a dimension off the table, or prefer to discuss privately, that is an answer — not an opening position. Asking someone to justify a limit, wearing them down, or treating “not right now” as “try again harder” is harassment, and it is the fastest way to lose your account here.

2. Be honest about who you are

3. Couples and polycules

If you are dating as a unit, say so up front. Do not use one member's profile to source people for another. A single person is not an accessory to your relationship — they get the same say, the same information, and the same right to leave that you do. Every member of a joint profile must have agreed to be there, and any member can withdraw at any time, alone.

4. Sexual content

Do not send sexual images or explicit messages to anyone who has not clearly consented to receive them. Unsolicited explicit images are a removable offence on first report. Sharing anyone's intimate images without their consent is grounds for immediate permanent removal and, where applicable, referral to law enforcement.

5. Health, disability, and recovery

Many people here are living with chronic illness, chronic pain, disability, or recovery. What someone shares about their body is context they chose to give you, not a diagnosis to interrogate, a problem to solve, or a detail to repeat to anyone else. Fetishising someone's illness or disability is harassment.

6. Never allowed

7. Reporting and blocking

Report and block are free, unlimited, and never rate-limited or paywalled — that is a permanent commitment, not a beta policy. Blocking is silent and mutual: the blocked person is not told, and neither of you appears to the other anywhere in the app. Reports about physical safety, minor safety, and non-consensual content are routed to the top of the queue automatically.

If you or someone you are talking to is in crisis

Polygram is not a crisis service and cannot provide emergency help. If someone is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.

If you are worried about another member, you can also report them under Self-harm risk — that routes to a human, and it is not a punishment for them.

8. What happens when you break these rules

Depending on severity we may remove content, limit an account, suspend it, or remove it permanently. We tell you which rule was broken unless doing so would put someone at risk. You can appeal to appeals@polygram.love and a human will read it. Safety-critical categories act first and review after.

Privacy Policy · Terms of Service · safety@polygram.love