Community · Guidelines
Community Guidelines.
Last updated: June 2026
Tribora is built on rooms worth being in. These guidelines describe the culture we protect: how creators and members treat each other in communities, live rooms, and replays. They sit alongside our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy, and Acceptable Use Policy — those documents carry the formal rules; this one carries the spirit.
1.
Welcome to the Tribora Community
Every community on Tribora is a room someone built with intention. Some are classrooms, some are studios, some are concert halls. What they share is a simple expectation: the people inside make the room better by being there.
These guidelines apply everywhere on Tribora — community feeds, comments, polls, live rooms, replays, events, and messages. Each creator may add their own house rules on top of these; when you join a community, you agree to both.
The short version: bring your real self, respect the room, and leave things better than you found them.
2.
Respect Others
Behind every avatar is a person who chose to spend their time here. Treat them that way.
- ·Welcome newcomers. Everyone was new to the room once.
- ·Assume good intent first. Ask before you accuse.
- ·Give credit generously and feedback kindly.
- ·Respect boundaries — if someone asks you to stop, stop.
- ·Remember that communities are global. What reads as banter in one culture can land as an insult in another.
3.
Healthy Discussions
Great communities disagree well. Debate ideas as hard as you like — just keep the people out of the crossfire.
- ·Critique the work or the idea, never the person.
- ·Bring something to the conversation: a perspective, an experience, a question.
- ·Let others finish. In live rooms, wait for the mic rather than talking over people.
- ·It is fine to step away from a heated thread. It is not fine to make it personal.
- ·If a conversation belongs somewhere else — another channel, a private message — move it there.
4.
Creator and Member Responsibilities
If you run a community
- ·Set clear house rules and apply them consistently.
- ·Moderate with a steady hand: remove what harms the room, explain decisions when you can.
- ·Deliver what you promise — paid members joined for something real.
- ·Model the behavior you want. The room takes its tone from its keeper.
If you are a member
- ·Read the house rules of every community you join — they differ from room to room.
- ·Respect moderation decisions, and use the appeal paths in Section 16 if you believe one was wrong.
- ·Keep community-only content inside the community. Gated posts, replays, and conversations are shared with you, not with the internet.
- ·Support the room you are in: report problems instead of amplifying them.
5.
Harassment and Bullying
Nobody should have to brace themselves before opening a community they belong to. We do not allow:
- ·Targeted insults, name-calling, or mockery of another person.
- ·Dogpiling — organizing or joining a group effort to overwhelm someone.
- ·Unwanted sexual attention or advances of any kind.
- ·Following someone across communities, threads, or live rooms to continue a conflict.
- ·Contacting someone repeatedly after they have asked you to stop.
If you are being harassed, use the reporting paths in Section 13 — reports are confidential.
6.
Hate Speech and Discrimination
Tribora is for creators of every background, and the rooms here reflect that. There is no place on this platform for:
- ·Slurs, stereotypes, or dehumanizing language aimed at people for their race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, or serious disease.
- ·Content that celebrates or promotes hateful ideologies or hate groups.
- ·Excluding or demeaning members of a community based on who they are.
- ·"Just joking" versions of any of the above. A slur in a meme is still a slur.
7.
Violence and Threats
- ·Never threaten anyone, directly or through implication — including "jokes" about harming someone.
- ·Do not celebrate, incite, or call for violence against any person or group.
- ·Do not share graphic violence for shock value.
- ·If someone in your community expresses intent to harm themselves or others, report it immediately (Section 13) and contact local emergency services if the danger is immediate.
8.
Adult Content
Tribora communities are not a venue for pornography or sexually explicit material — including inside paid or private communities, live rooms, and replays.
- ·Keep content in communities appropriate for a general adult audience.
- ·Artistic, educational, or health-related material involving nudity may be acceptable in clear context — when in doubt, ask the community keeper or our support team first.
- ·Never share intimate images of another person without their consent. This is treated with maximum severity.
The formal rules on adult content and its monetization live in the Acceptable Use Policy.
9.
Spam and Self-Promotion
Sharing your work is welcome — that is what Tribora is for. Turning someone else’s community into your billboard is not.
- ·Promote your own work in your own spaces, or where a community’s house rules explicitly invite it.
- ·Do not drop the same link or pitch across multiple communities, threads, or live room chats.
- ·Do not send unsolicited promotional messages to members.
- ·Contribute before you promote. Communities can tell the difference between a neighbor and a flyer.
- ·No engagement bait, fake giveaways, or follow-for-follow schemes.
11.
Privacy and Personal Information
- ·Never share another person’s private information — address, phone number, workplace, financial details, or private photos — without their consent.
- ·Do not screenshot or repost private community content, messages, or member lists outside the room.
- ·Ask before recording or photographing people in live rooms beyond the platform’s own recording features, and remember that hosts may record sessions for replays.
- ·Respect anonymity. If someone has not shared their real name or face, do not reveal it for them.
How Tribora itself handles your data is covered in the Privacy Policy.
12.
Intellectual Property
- ·Share only what you own or have permission to share — including music in live rooms and replays.
- ·Credit creators when you build on their work.
- ·Do not leak, re-upload, or resell paid content from any creator — courses, replays, or products.
- ·If your work has been used without permission, report it (Section 13). The formal takedown process is described in the Terms of Service.
13.
Reporting Problems
Reporting is how communities take care of themselves. If you see something that breaks these guidelines:
- ·Use the in-app report options where available, or email support@tribora.net with a link and a short description.
- ·For anything involving immediate danger, child safety, or credible threats, mark your report URGENT — and contact local emergency services if someone is at risk right now.
- ·Reports are confidential. The person you report will not be told who reported them.
- ·Report in good faith. Using reports as a weapon in a personal dispute is itself a violation.
14.
Community Moderation
Moderation on Tribora happens in two layers:
- ·Community keepers moderate their own rooms first. They can remove content, mute participants in live rooms, and remove members according to their house rules.
- ·Tribora moderates the platform. Our Trust & Safety review handles reports that cross community lines, involve serious harm, or concern a keeper’s own conduct.
Keepers moderate their rooms at their discretion, but they must moderate within these guidelines — a community’s house rules can be stricter than this document, never looser. If you believe a community itself is violating the rules, report it directly to Tribora.
15.
Consequences for Violations
Our goal is to correct behavior, not to collect punishments. When these guidelines are broken, the response depends on severity and history:
- ·Most first-time issues result in content removal and a conversation or warning.
- ·Repeated or more serious issues lead to feature limits or temporary suspension.
- ·Severe violations — threats, hate speech, child-safety issues, non-consensual intimate imagery — can result in immediate and permanent removal from the platform.
- ·Creators who seriously violate the rules can also lose monetization and payouts, as described in the Acceptable Use Policy.
The complete enforcement framework, including repeat-offender escalation, is set out in the Acceptable Use Policy and the Terms of Service.
16.
Appeals
Moderation involves judgment, and judgment can be wrong. If you believe a decision was a mistake:
- ·For decisions made by a community keeper, start with the keeper — most misunderstandings resolve with a conversation.
- ·For decisions made by Tribora, email support@tribora.net within 30 days with the details and why you believe the decision was wrong.
- ·A human reviews every appeal, and we aim to respond within 7 business days.
- ·If we got it wrong, we will say so and put it right.