TAGGR Safety

Speech with limits.

Last updated: June 15, 2026

TAGGR is a public discussion layer for the internet.

Any public URL can have a room. That room can hold context, criticism, warnings, corrections, disagreement, praise, questions, receipts, and debate. TAGGR does not exist to make the internet polite. It exists to make public conversation possible around public pages.

But open speech needs limits.

TAGGR allows disagreement, criticism, warnings, adult discussion, controversial viewpoints, and NSFW URLs when they are labeled and handled correctly. TAGGR does not allow exploitation, threats, doxxing, malware, spam, impersonation, or illegal abuse.

What belongs on TAGGR

TAGGR is built for public context.

You may use TAGGR to:

Strong opinions are allowed. Being rude is not automatically a safety violation. Disagreement is not harassment just because it is uncomfortable.

Adult and NSFW material

TAGGR may allow adult or NSFW URLs when they are legal, properly labeled, and not used to harass or exploit anyone.

Adult/NSFW URLs may appear with blurred thumbnails in public feeds. Viewers can choose whether to reveal the thumbnail or open the room.

NSFW material must not be forced on people through misleading labels, deceptive titles, spam, profile abuse, or targeted harassment.

TAGGR does not allow sexual content involving minors, sexualized minors, child sexual abuse material, grooming, solicitation, or attempts to sexualize people who are underage or appear underage. This includes links, images, comments, jokes, roleplay, coded language, or attempts to evade detection.

What is not allowed

TAGGR removes or restricts content that crosses clear safety lines.

Child exploitation and sexualized minors

This content may be removed immediately and may be escalated where appropriate.

Threats and violent abuse

TAGGR does not allow credible threats, calls for violence, stalking, intimidation, or encouragement of physical harm.

This includes threats against individuals, groups, schools, workplaces, public officials, creators, journalists, or private people.

Doxxing and privacy abuse

Do not post someone's private information without permission.

This includes home addresses, personal phone numbers, private emails, financial information, medical information, login details, identity documents, private photos, location data, or information intended to help others harass or endanger someone.

Public-interest discussion is allowed. Targeted exposure of private information is not.

Harassment and targeted abuse

Criticism is allowed. Coordinated harassment is not.

Do not use TAGGR to mob, stalk, sexually harass, threaten, repeatedly target, or degrade private individuals. Do not encourage others to flood, intimidate, contact, or punish someone off-platform.

Impersonation and deception

Do not pretend to be another person, company, publication, public agency, moderator, or TAGGR representative.

Parody and commentary are allowed when they are clear. Deceptive impersonation is not.

Malware, phishing, and technical abuse

Do not post malware, phishing links, credential theft, exploit kits, malicious redirects, scam pages, or instructions intended to compromise accounts, devices, services, or networks.

Do not use TAGGR to manipulate voting, mass-post spam, evade moderation, scrape abusively, or interfere with the service.

Spam and low-value manipulation

TAGGR is not a dumping ground for repeated ads, scams, fake engagement, affiliate spam, bot activity, or irrelevant links.

Repeated posting, deceptive promotion, and attempts to artificially push rooms or comments may be removed.

Illegal abuse

TAGGR may remove content that promotes, coordinates, or enables illegal abuse, including exploitation, trafficking, fraud, non-consensual sexual material, serious threats, or criminal activity.

Reporting

If you see a URL, room, thumbnail, or comment that violates these rules, use the Flag control on the room or comment.

Useful reports explain what is wrong and where it appears. Reports may be reviewed by the site operator. TAGGR may remove content, blur previews, add labels, reduce visibility, restrict accounts, block abuse patterns, or take other action depending on the situation.

Not every offensive comment will be removed. TAGGR is meant to allow criticism and disagreement. Reports are for rule-breaking abuse, not for removing opinions you dislike.

Moderation approach

TAGGR's default bias is toward keeping public discussion visible.

When possible, TAGGR prefers labels, blur states, warnings, and visibility controls over unnecessary deletion. But some content has no place here. Child exploitation, sexualized minors, threats, doxxing, malware, spam, impersonation, and illegal abuse may be removed without extended debate.

Moderation decisions may consider the content itself, the linked URL, the room context, posting behavior, report history, evasion attempts, and risk of real-world harm.

Original pages and TAGGR rooms

TAGGR does not edit the original webpage.

A TAGGR room is a separate public discussion space attached to a URL. Removing or limiting something on TAGGR does not remove the original page from the internet. Likewise, the fact that a URL exists elsewhere does not mean it is allowed to be promoted, previewed, or discussed abusively on TAGGR.

Mistakes and edge cases

Moderation is imperfect.

Some material is newsworthy, educational, documentary, or part of legitimate public criticism. Some material is abusive even when it is framed as "just a joke" or "just a link." TAGGR may make judgment calls based on context.

When a decision is close, TAGGR will try to protect open discussion while reducing obvious harm.

Contact

For safety concerns, moderation questions, or urgent abuse reports, contact:

hello@taggr.org

Back to TAGGR