Community Guidelines

Evaari lets you grow together with friends: duo streaks, quests for two, reactions, waves, the friends board and, as Moments arrives in your app, photo stories that friends answer with stickers. These guidelines keep that space safe and kind. They are part of our Terms of Use.

1. The five rules

Be kind. Reactions, waves and stickers are for support. No harassment, threats, bullying, shaming or pressure — including about someone's streak, body, weight, food, home, photos or mood.
Be yourself. Don't pretend to be another person, a brand or Evaari staff, and don't create fake or multiple accounts.
Keep names, captions and photos clean. Display names, @handles and photo captions must not be offensive, sexual, hateful, violent, or contain links, phone numbers, emails or other contact details. Photos must follow section 2.
Respect privacy and pace. Don't try to find out where someone lives or who they are offline, don't show people in a photo without their OK, and don't pressure anyone to share more than they want. Everyone's pace is their own.
Play fair. Don't spam reactions, waves, stickers or invites, manipulate leagues or rewards, or file false reports.

2. Photos and stories

Moments lets you show Evaari a photo of what you did and, if you choose, show it to friends as a story for 24 hours. These can't be shown here, in a photo or in its caption:

nudity and sexual content;
violence and danger;
hate and bullying;
self-harm;
other people's private information: documents, chats, addresses, or someone's face without their OK;
anything illegal.

How it works.

Evaari's AI looks at every photo before anyone else can see it. A photo that breaks these rules is not kept; one that is fine for you but not for others (a screen, a document, a picture that is mostly text) stays private in your album and can't go to friends. If the check can't decide, nobody but you sees the photo.
A photo the check stops simply isn't kept or shown, and that alone never counts against you. The one exception is sexual content involving a minor: the account's friends features are paused at once and we act as the law requires.
Friends answer with stickers only. There are no comments, no counts of views and no public feed. A friend sees which stickers a photo got, not how many; you see who sent stickers, never who looked.
Show friends what you would show them in person. A friend can still take a screenshot.
If a photo of yours is stopped and you think we got it wrong, write to us from Help in the app or at [email protected].

3. How Evaari keeps it safe

No chat between users: reactions, waves and stickers are presets. The only words of yours that friends can read are your display name, the names of habits you choose to show and, if you show a photo, its short caption (up to 80 characters).
Private by default: friends never see your mood, conversations, memories or Wheel of Life; habit names are hidden unless you choose to show them, and every photo stays in your album until you choose to show it.
Name and caption filter: every display name and @handle is checked automatically in 12 languages before it appears, and so is every caption.
Photo check: every photo is checked before anyone else can see it, and a photo with a caption is checked again together with its caption before it reaches friends.
Teen protections (13–15): friends only by link or QR code, no @handle search, no "In your league" ranking, shared cards without a name, and waves only from mutual friends and not after 20:00. People under 13 cannot use social features, Show Evaari or stories.

4. Your tools

Remove a friend: the friendship, duo, quest and marathon end quietly. The other person is not notified.
Block: includes everything above, and the person can no longer find you by @handle, open your invite link or profile, see your stories, or be placed in your league group. Stickers between you are removed. They are not told about the block. You can unblock in Settings.
Mute: stop waves or reactions from a specific friend.
Hide stories: stop seeing someone's stories. They aren't told, and you can undo it in Settings.
Choose your audience: show your stories to all friends or only to friends you pick, and turn stickers from friends off, in Photos and story settings.
Report a person: from a profile, a friend request or a reaction, choose a reason — offensive name, spam or harassment, impersonation, "seems under 13", or other — and optionally add a short note (up to 300 characters, seen only by moderators). You can block at the same time.
Report a photo: from the "⋯" of a story, choose a reason — nudity or sexual, violence or danger, bullying or hate, self-harm, someone's private information, or something else (with an optional note of up to 200 characters, seen only by moderators). The photo disappears for you at once, and the person is not told who reported it. You can block at the same time.
Report Evaari's words: if his words under your own photo feel wrong, report them from the photo's menu; they are replaced at once.

5. What happens after a report

We aim to review every report within 24 hours.
A name that receives several independent reports may be temporarily replaced (for example "Evaari #4821") until a moderator decides.
A photo reported for nudity, violence, bullying, self-harm or someone's private information is hidden from all friends at once until a moderator decides; for other reasons, after several independent reports. The author still sees it, marked "Under review". Someone whose reports keep turning out unfounded no longer hides photos by reporting.
To review a photo, our moderators see a copy of what was reported: the picture, its caption and Evaari's words. The copy is kept for up to 30 days, longer only when the law requires it.
Depending on how serious and repeated the problem is, we take steps:
1. a warning, or removing the photo;
2. resetting the name or @handle;
3. pausing social features for 7 days;
4. removing social features permanently;
5. closing the account for serious violations.
These actions do not affect your Evaari's growth or your subscription, except when an account is closed.
We tell the affected person what we did and why, and how to appeal through Help in the app or at [email protected]. If a reported photo turns out to be fine, friends can see it again while its 24 hours last.
Where there is a risk to someone's life or safety, or where the law requires it, we may contact the relevant authorities.

6. If you are worried about someone

If a friend seems to be in danger, contact local emergency services. You can find crisis lines on AI & Safety.

7. Contact

Questions or appeals: [email protected] (subject "Community").

These guidelines may be translated. If a translation differs from the English version, the English version prevails.