What we actually do to keep this platform safe
Most safety pages are written to reassure. This one is written to be checked. Below is what we verify, what we deliberately cannot see, how conversations are constrained, and where to go when something is wrong — each linked to the document that carries the detail.
What we know, and what we have made ourselves unable to know
Our safety posture is an asymmetry, and it is the most useful thing to understand about us. We know exactly who every creator is. We have gone out of our way not to know who any fan is.
- Legal name and date of birth
- Government photo ID, checked for authenticity
- A live verification recording, checked for manipulation
- A voiceprint — a mathematical fingerprint of her voice
- Recorded, timestamped consent to build the persona
- Payout account, matched to the verified person
- No phone number — it is hashed the moment it arrives
- No email address, unless a fan chooses to make an account
- No name, no billing address — the payment company holds those
- No call recordings, for anyone, ever
- No way to link one person across two creators
- No government ID — we do not ask fans for one
The right-hand column is not a gap we intend to close. It is the product. A creator gets a real business with verified identity behind it; a fan gets a conversation nobody can trace back to them.
Who is on the platform
Every creator is a verified adult before her persona takes a single call. Government photo ID, an identity match, a live recording checked for manipulation, and a human reviewer who can say no. Nobody is approved automatically — that is a deliberate brake on our own growth.
How fans stay anonymous
A creator never sees a fan's phone number, email, or name — she sees a random alias. The number is hashed the instant it reaches us, with a secret unique to that one creator, so the same person looks like a stranger to every other creator. We built it this way so the promise holds even against us.
How conversations are kept safe
Every persona runs under a fixed rule set that sits above whatever the creator wrote. She cannot see it, edit it, weaken it or switch it off, and neither can a fan. A separate check runs on what the persona is about to say before the caller hears it. A creator can make her persona stricter. She can never make it looser.
Child safety
Zero tolerance, no exceptions, and no context in which it is permitted — not fantasy, not roleplay, not fiction. If a conversation moves toward the sexualisation of a minor, or a caller appears to be under 18, the persona refuses and the call ends. Ending a call is not the same as reporting, and we treat the reporting duty as separate.
Consent and likeness
A creator may only build a persona from her own voice, and she keeps ownership of it — we license it, narrowly, for as long as the persona exists. She can withdraw that consent at any time, without giving a reason, and the persona is retired. If someone finds a persona using their voice without permission, there is a route for that, and the persona is suspended while the claim is reviewed.
Reporting and recourse
Anyone can report something — no account, no connection to the people involved, no proof required. And anyone we act against can push back: we tell you why we made a decision, and you can challenge it. Both directions matter. A platform that can remove someone but offers no way to contest it is not a safe platform, it is just a strict one.
Working with authorities
We respond to valid legal process, and we are straight about the shape of what we hold: a great deal about creators, deliberately little about fans. We say so publicly rather than letting an investigator discover it after serving a request, and we point them to the payment company for the billing identity we do not have.
Money integrity
Money enters by card and leaves only to an identity-checked creator. There is no transfer between users, no wallet to withdraw from, and no cash. Every movement is written to a record that cannot be altered without the alteration showing. The exploitation risk on a platform like ours is a coerced creator, not uploaded material — so that is where the controls sit.
What we do not have
We would rather be short and accurate than long and impressive. We have no dedicated safety team, so this page promises no response times. We have no independent third-party safety monitor. We publish no transparency statistics, because we have not operated long enough for a number to mean anything — the counters exist, and the figures will be published when there is something real to count.
If any of that changes, this page changes with it.
Reporting something
You do not need an account to report anything on this page. You do not need to be the person affected, and you do not need proof. If a child may be involved or someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first — reporting to us is never a substitute for that.
Start at report a problem, which routes the specialised cases — child safety, copyright, and someone’s voice used without consent — to the right place.