Community Guidelines

CLOVERA COMMUNITY GUIDELINES
Last updated: September 14, 2026
Contact: kitteniversestudios@gmail.com

1. Respect and Safety
Do not harass, threaten, intimidate, bully, stalk, or target others. Do not encourage violence or illegal acts.

This applies in a call and in a voice channel exactly as it applies in writing. Shouting someone down, following a person from channel to channel, playing sound over them so that they cannot be heard, and sharing a screen in order to put something in front of people who do not want to see it are all covered here. Nothing said in a call is recorded, so a report about one rests on what the person reporting it can show; that does not make the rule any weaker. A moderator holding the permission to mute members can silence someone in a voice channel, screen sharing in a channel can be limited to moderators, and everything in Section 8 applies to conduct in a call as it does anywhere else.

2. Child Safety
Any sexualized content involving minors, grooming behavior, or exploitation of minors is strictly forbidden and may result in immediate account termination and further action where appropriate.

3. Illegal and Harmful Activity
Do not use Clovera for fraud, phishing, scams, trafficking, criminal coordination, terrorism, violent extremism, sale of illegal goods, or distribution of malware.

Clovera is not a place to run a criminal organisation. Recruiting or tasking members, arranging protection rackets or extortion, trafficking people, dealing drugs, firearms or explosives, arranging violence for another party, and laundering money or trading stolen payment data are forbidden here whether they happen in public or in a private conversation. Where its operator has enabled the serious-crime screen described in Section 15(e) of the Privacy Policy, direct and group messages are checked for exactly these things — and for nothing else — and what the screen finds goes to a human administrator, not to an automatic removal.

4. Hate and Extremism
Do not promote hatred, dehumanization, or violence against people based on protected characteristics. Do not praise, support, or recruit for terrorist or violent extremist groups.

5. Spam and Manipulation
Do not flood the platform, send repetitive unsolicited content, mass-add users, mass-message users, manipulate engagement, evade enforcement, or operate abusive bot networks.

6. Privacy and Personal Data
Do not share private personal information without permission, including addresses, phone numbers, financial details, private images, or similar sensitive information.

A call is a conversation between the people in it. Do not record, transcribe, or publish what someone else says in a call or shows on a shared screen without their agreement, and remember that a screen you share may show more than you meant it to — messages, notifications, and other people's information among them.

Know who can see what you write before you write it. A post you mark public, a blog article you publish and the front page of a publicly listed community can be read by anyone on the internet without an account, and are offered to search engines; the channels and forums inside a publicly listed community can be read by anyone who has the link. Section 14 of the Privacy Policy sets out exactly what is readable by whom. This matters for other people too: posting someone else's information in a place open to the public is worse than posting it in a closed one.

7. Intellectual Property
Do not post content you do not have the right to share. Respect copyright, trademark, privacy, and other legal rights.

8. Enforcement
Violations may lead to warnings, content removal, reduced visibility, feature restrictions, temporary suspension, permanent suspension, or account termination, depending on severity and repetition.

Being rude, unpleasant, or wrong in a private conversation is not what the serious-crime screen looks for, and it does not act on it. Insults, arguments, hate, harassment, and similar conduct are dealt with through reports and human review, as they always have been.

Enforcement in a community also depends on the content being readable when a report arrives. Since 14 September 2026, what is written in a group chat, a community channel, a forum, or a poll is stored in plain text rather than encrypted, so that a report about it, or an investigation into a community set up to organise abuse, can be acted on. Direct messages between two people remain encrypted at rest. Section 8 of the Privacy Policy explains this in full.