Eyozi Community Guidelines
Effective Date: August 6, 2026 Last Updated: August 6, 2026
These Guidelines are part of the Eyozi Terms and Conditions and apply to everyone who uses Eyozi. Violating them may result in your account being suspended or permanently removed.
1. The Short Version
Be honest. Be respectful. Meet in public. Trust your instincts. Leave whenever you want.
Everything below expands on those five things.
2. Age Requirements
You must be 13 or older to hold an Eyozi account. If you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian has to agree to the Terms on your behalf. A free account gives you the personal side of Eyozi: your check-ins, your trends, your reminders, your Emergency Contact, and the Morning Check-In Safety System.
You must be 18 or older to meet anyone. Community Discovery, messaging, and meetups are Power Plan features, and buying the Power Plan requires passing a real age check first. That check happens before payment, and it is the only thing standing between an account and the rest of the community.
Everything in the rest of this document — every guideline about how to treat each other, how to plan a meetup, and what to do if something feels wrong — applies to adults 18 and over, because those are the only people who can reach any of it.
If you believe someone under 18 has reached the community side of Eyozi, tell us at info@eyozi.life immediately.
3. How to Treat Each Other
Be honest about who you are. Use your real first and last name. Don't misrepresent your situation or your intentions.
Respect stated boundaries. Each user has the option to set meetup conduct boundaries — physical contact, conversation style, energy level, subject matter. Those aren't suggestions. If someone lists "no physical contact," a hug is not a friendly exception.
Respect a "no." If someone declines a connection, ends a chat, or cancels a meetup, that's the end of it. Don't create a new account, don't route around a block, don't ask a mutual connection to intervene.
Understand what people are here for. Someone with a "Requesting Support" status is asking for a specific kind of interaction. Treat that with care and don't reinterpret it as an invitation to something else.
You are not anyone's counselor. Being supportive is welcome. Diagnosing someone, prescribing anything, or positioning yourself as a professional is not. If someone is in crisis, point them to the resources in the Crisis and Emergency Disclaimer and contact emergency services if there is immediate danger.
4. Not Allowed
Any of the following may result in immediate removal without warning:
- Harassment, threats, intimidation, stalking, or abuse
- Sexual solicitation, sexual content, or treating Eyozi as a dating platform
- Asking any user for money, gifts, loans, investments, or crypto — including on behalf of someone else
- Promoting a business, product, service, cause, or job opportunity
- Recruiting for any organization, religious group, program, or multi-level marketing venture
- Impersonating another person, or creating an account for someone else
- Encouraging self-harm, violence, or illegal activity
- Sharing another user's information, messages, or photos outside Eyozi
- Recording or photographing anyone at a meetup without their clear permission
- Filing false reports or misusing check-in features
- Creating a second account, or returning after removal
Romance scams and financial scams are the most common form of abuse on platforms like this one. Anyone who moves quickly to a personal relationship and then raises a financial emergency is running a scam. Report it.
5. Keep Personal Contact Information Out of Chat
Eyozi chat is not the place to exchange phone numbers, email addresses, home addresses, or social media handles, and our system will block messages containing them.
This isn't bureaucracy. Once a conversation moves off Eyozi, you lose the check-in prompts, the reporting tools, and the ability to block someone cleanly. Do not share any personal information until you've met in person and are confident.
6. Planning a Meetup
Meet in public. Always. Coffee shops, parks, libraries, restaurants, bookstores. Never a private residence, never an isolated location, never anywhere you couldn't comfortably leave or get help.
Locations listed within Eyozi are businesses that have registered with us. A listing is not a safety rating, an inspection, or an endorsement — it's a public place that has asked to be listed.
Bring someone. A friend along for a first meetup is welcome and encouraged.
Tell someone in your own life — not just Eyozi — where you're going, who you're meeting, and when you expect to be done. Ask them to check on you. Your Emergency Contact is a supplement to this, not a replacement.
Handle your own transportation. Don't rely on the other person for a ride, and don't accept one from someone you've just met.
Keep your phone charged.
7. During a Meetup
Eyozi will prompt you a few times during a scheduled meetup to indicate how things are going.
Depending on what you choose, the meetup may be cancelled, both participants notified, your Emergency Contact alerted, and a short follow-up questionnaire opened. You can end a meetup at any time, for any reason, without explaining yourself.
A few things to understand about these prompts:
- They are convenience tools, not monitoring. No one is watching your meetup.
- A prompt or alert may not arrive, or may arrive late. Phones die, notifications fail, networks drop.
- Nobody is guaranteed to respond. Your Emergency Contact has no obligation to act and may not see the alert.
Never wait for an Eyozi prompt when you need help. Call 911.
8. If Something Feels Wrong
Leave. You don't need a reason, a polite exit, or the other person's agreement. Go somewhere public and populated.
If you feel threatened or in danger, call 911 immediately. Do this first — before opening the app, before completing a prompt, before messaging anyone.
Once you're safe, use the in-app options to end the meetup, report what happened, and block the other user. If a crime may have occurred, report it to law enforcement. Eyozi cannot investigate crimes, and we are not a substitute for police.
9. Trust Scores Are Not Safety Ratings
A Trust Score only reflects that other users chose to award points after meeting someone. We don't verify those awards. A score never goes down — reports and blocks don't reduce it. A high score can mean someone is well-liked, or simply that they've met a lot of people.
It is not a background check, an identity verification, or any statement by us that a person is safe to meet. Use your own judgment every single time, regardless of anyone's number.
We do check that everyone here is 18 or over. That is the only thing we check, and it says nothing about whether a person is honest, kind, or safe.
10. Blocking
You can block anyone, at any time, for any reason — you never owe an explanation. Blocking hides you from each other in Community Discovery and stops connection requests and messages. The blocked user is never notified that you have blocked them.
Manage blocks in Settings, and unblock later if you choose.
11. Reporting
Report through the in-app reporting tools or at info@eyozi.life.
Report to us: guideline violations, uncomfortable interactions, scam or solicitation attempts, suspected underage users, anything that felt off.
Report to law enforcement first: anything criminal — assault, threats, stalking, harassment, fraud.
We review reports and may suspend accounts or permanently remove users. We review reports as promptly as we reasonably can, but we can't guarantee a response time, an outcome, or that we'll agree with your assessment. We generally won't share the details of what action we took regarding another user.
Filing a knowingly false report is itself a violation.
12. What Happens When Guidelines Are Broken
Depending on severity and history, we may issue a warning, restrict features, suspend an account, or permanently remove someone. Serious violations — threats, sexual misconduct, scams, endangering another user — usually skip straight to permanent removal.
Removal is permanent and does not entitle you to a refund of any kind, including a Lifetime Pass. Creating a new account after removal is a further violation.
We may act at our discretion, and we may decline to act. Taking action in one case doesn't obligate us to act in another.
13. These Are Guidelines, Not Guarantees
We wrote these to help you make good decisions. They do not make Eyozi safe, and following them does not guarantee that any interaction or meetup will be safe.
We verify that everyone in the community is 18 or over. Beyond that, we don't verify identities, run background checks, or screen anyone. We don't supervise meetups. Other users may ignore every guideline here.
You are responsible for your own safety and your own decisions. See Sections 6 and 7 of the Terms and Conditions and the Crisis and Emergency Disclaimer.
14. Changes
We may update these Guidelines as Eyozi develops. Material changes will be notified as described in the Terms.
Questions or reports: info@eyozi.life