Community Guidelines

⚠️ DRAFT. Must be reviewed by a lawyer before publication. This is prepared text, not legal advice.

Version: 2026-08-22 · Effective: to be confirmed

These guidelines are a binding part of the Terms of Service. By accepting the terms you accept them.

Why these rules exist

People here learn to breathe, move and be silent together. Much of what they write to each other is about the body, about health, about a hard stretch of life. A space like that runs on trust, and trust breaks faster than it builds.

The rules are short, and written so you can read all of them.

1. 🔴 What we never tolerate — no warning

This is the zero-tolerance list. Access is closed immediately, without a prior warning:

Sexual content involving children — in any form. We report such cases to law enforcement.
Threats of violence, stalking, persecution.
Harassment: coordinated or sustained aggression against a person.
Incitement to hatred based on origin, nationality, religion, sex, orientation, disability or age.
Pornography and sexual content without the depicted person's consent, including intimate images published out of revenge.
Encouragement of suicide or self-harm, or instructions for it.
Deception for money: fake fundraisers, pyramid schemes, phishing.
Dangerous medical promises: "cures cancer", "replace your medication with this", "don't see a doctor".

2. What is prohibited, but starts with a conversation

Here we warn first and ask you to remove it. If that does not work, we restrict:

Insults and personal attacks. Arguing about a practice is fine; arguing about a person is not.
Other people's personal data without consent: address, phone, messages, photographs.
Spam and recruiting: advertising, mailings, invitations to unrelated projects.
Impersonation — of a teacher, a school, or the platform.
Circumventing payment: passing on access to a paid course, screen-recording and distributing video, selling your account.
Flooding, disrupting a class, deliberate noise in a common room.
Infringing copyright — other people's texts, music or video without the right to use them.

3. What we ask — tone, not prohibition

Write what you could say to someone's face.
Do not give medical advice unless you are a doctor. Tell your own experience instead — it is more honest and more useful.
Respect silence: in some rooms not speaking is part of the practice.
Ask before forwarding someone's story further.
It is harder for a newcomer than for you. Remember your first class.

4. For teachers and schools

Teachers are bound by a separate agreement. The parts that concern you as a participant:

A teacher must describe honestly what a course includes and what it does not.
A teacher must warn about contraindications and risks of a practice.
🔴 A teacher may not invite you to pay on an external website from inside the app — not in video, descriptions or pinned messages. If you come across this, it is a breach of the agreement: tell us at to be confirmed.
A teacher may not demand data that the classes do not require.

5. What we can see, and what we cannot

Plainly, without hedging:

Where	Can we see the content
Private and group encrypted rooms	No. Keys are only on participants' devices
A school's announced common rooms (marked)	Yes. They are deliberately unencrypted — otherwise they could not be moderated
What a school publishes: descriptions, welcome video, previews	Yes, and we check it before publication
Metadata (who, when, in which room)	Yes — otherwise a message could not be delivered

A room with automated message checking says so openly. No marking means no checking.

An important consequence: in an encrypted room we will not see a violation ourselves. We learn about it only if you report it.

6. What to do when something is wrong

Block a person. Message menu or member card → "Block". You stop seeing their messages. It works immediately, needs nobody's approval, and we do not tell the blocked person. Honestly: blocking hides messages from you but does not remove the person from the room and does not stop them reading. Only school staff can remove someone.

Report. Message menu or member card → "Report", choose a reason. A human reviews the report.

Acknowledgement of receipt within to be confirmed hours.
A reasoned decision within to be confirmed days; for threats and sexual content involving children — immediately.
A decision can be appealed within to be confirmed days.

Full procedure: moderation policy.

Write to us directly: to be confirmed. This works without the app too.

If someone is in danger — call the emergency services (112 in the EU). We are not a rescue service and cannot come.

7. What happens after a breach

In ascending order:

A warning — we ask you to remove or correct.
Removal of a specific message or item.
Restriction: a temporary ban on writing in a room.
Removal from a room or from a school.
Blocking of the platform account.
Referral to law enforcement — for criminal offences.

Which one applies depends on severity, on whether it was a first time, and on intent. The zero-tolerance list (§1) starts at step 5.

Every decision is explained and can be appealed. We do not block silently.

8. Age

The community is for people aged 16 and over. If you see an account used by a younger child, tell us: to be confirmed.

9. Changes

The rules change as the community does. We announce material changes 14 days in advance. Previous versions stay published.

10. Contact

Reports about content and conduct: to be confirmed Support: to be confirmed to be confirmed, to be confirmed, Austria

The source version is Russian: 03-community-guidelines.ru.md.

“To be confirmed” in place of a detail means exactly that: the value has not been filled in yet. We do not put invented data here.