OYRO

Community Guidelines

OYRO is made for talking to your friends. These rules exist so that stays true. They are short, and they are enforced.

What has no place on OYRO

  • Harassment: insulting, threatening, relentlessly targeting someone, humiliating them, or organising a group against a person.
  • Hate: attacking someone for their origin, religion, gender, orientation, disability, or membership of a group.
  • Violence: threatening harm, showing real cruelty, celebrating violence that was committed.
  • Unsolicited sexual content: sending a sexual image to someone who did not ask for it.
  • Putting a minor at risk: any content sexualising a minor, any solicitation of a minor. Zero tolerance.
  • Scams and deception: extracting money, credentials or data; making false promises.
  • Impersonation: pretending to be someone else.
  • Spam: repeated unwanted sending, advertising, bulk fake accounts.
  • Sharing intimate images without the consent of the person concerned.

What leads to immediate closure

Any content sexualising a minor leads to permanent closure of the account and a report to the competent authorities. There is no warning, and no explanation is accepted.

When someone is struggling

Talking about your own suffering is not forbidden: OYRO is not here to silence someone who is struggling. Encouraging someone to harm themselves, or giving them the means to do so, is forbidden.

If you are worried about someone, report them under “Someone at risk”: it is handled as a priority. And talk to them. In France, 3114 answers free of charge, day and night, anyone thinking about suicide or worried about someone else. Elsewhere, look up your country’s equivalent line.

What happens if a rule is broken

  • The reported content is removed.
  • Depending on severity and repetition: warning, temporary suspension, or permanent closure.
  • A measure concerning you appears in the app, with its reason.
  • You can challenge it: contact@oyro.dev.

How to report

The “Report” button is where the problem happens: on a person’s profile, at the end of a Glimpse, on a message by long press, and in a Moment viewer.

The reported person never learns that they were reported, nor by whom. Blocking is different: it is immediate, depends on no one, and does not wait for our review.