Never
- Anything that sexualizes a child. We remove it, close the account and report it to the authorities.
- Threats of violence, encouraging somebody to harm themselves, or promoting terrorism or violent extremism.
- Harassing, bullying or targeting a person or a group for who they are, or sharing somebody’s private information, or intimate pictures of them, without their consent.
- Posting anything illegal where you or the people who see it are, or using Kemble to plan or carry out a crime, a fraud or a scam.
- Malware, phishing, or links meant to take somebody’s account, money or data.
- Pretending to be another person, an organization or Kemble.
Kemble itself
- Do not try to get into an account, a workspace, a community or a channel that is not yours, or to read data you were not given.
- Do not flood Kemble with automated requests, or try to overload, break or work around how it protects itself. Apps and bots use the API within its documented limits.
- Do not send spam: unwanted bulk messages, invitations or friend requests.
- Do not copy people’s data out of Kemble in bulk, by scraping or otherwise, except your own and your organization’s through the exports Kemble provides.
- Security research is welcome on the terms of the security policy — test only with your own accounts, and report what you find.
Read the security policy
Adult content
Sexually explicit and graphic content belongs only in a channel marked 18+, which asks each reader to confirm they are 18 or older before it shows them anything. It never belongs in a profile, a community’s icon or banner, or anywhere a person has not chosen to see it.
Reporting it
Report a message from its own menu, with Report. A report reaches Kemble’s own trust and safety staff; in a Kemble Circle community you can send it to the community’s moderators instead, and the report says who reads each. Report anything that breaks this policy, or that you cannot report from the app, to support@kemble.io, with a link to it if you can; a vulnerability goes to security@kemble.io instead.
Depending on what was done, we may remove the content, limit or close the account, or remove a workspace or community that exists for it, and we report to the authorities what the law requires us to. A workspace’s or community’s own rules can be stricter than this page, never looser.