Sawa+ — Legal information
Sawa+ Community Rules
These rules apply to every Sawa+ member, whether you are here to meet people, to share skills or to build projects. They are written simply, with examples, so everyone knows what is expected and what leads to a report or a sanction.
- Publisher
- SawaLife Ltd
- Registered address
- 128 City Road, London, EC1V 2NX, United Kingdom
- Privacy contact
- [email protected]
- Effective date
- 2026-11-07
Be respectful, always
Treat every member with respect, even when you disagree or are turned down. Forbidden example: insulting someone because they did not reply, declined your application or did not choose you for a project.
No hate, no discrimination
Racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic or other discriminatory remarks are forbidden, including as a "joke" or in a project description. Forbidden example: a project that excludes applicants because of their nationality, religion or gender without a lawful reason.
One profile, a real identity, real skills
Create only one profile and use your own photos, information and work. Forbidden example: presenting someone else's portfolio as yours, inventing experience, or creating a second account after a suspension.
Sawa+ is not a dating service
Sawa+ is for friendship, activities, cultural exchange, skills and projects. Forbidden example: sending romantic or sexual advances, or using a project or a skills request as a pretext to approach someone.
No sexual content
Never send a sexual photo, message or link. Forbidden example: an intimate photo in a message, or a suggestive profile photo.
Protecting minors: zero tolerance
Sawa+ is for adults only. Any profile suspected of belonging to a minor, or any attempt to approach a minor, must be reported immediately. Forbidden example: continuing to chat with someone who says or suggests they are under 18.
No money between members, no scams
Never ask for or send money, cryptocurrency, gift cards or bank details. Forbidden example: asking for a "registration fee" to join a project, offering an "investment", or asking for financial help for an "emergency".
Honest projects and fair collaborations
Describe your project honestly: what it is, what you expect, and whether it is paid, shared or voluntary. Forbidden example: hiding that a "project" is a paid job offer, multi-level marketing, or work that would require a work permit the participants do not have.
No recruitment schemes, spam or advertising
Sawa+ is not a job board or an advertising channel. Forbidden example: copy-pasting the same offer to dozens of members, promoting a product, or redirecting members to a paid group.
No paid sexual services or exploitation
Offering, soliciting or advertising paid sexual services, escorting or monetised "sugar dating" is strictly forbidden, as is any attempt to recruit, coerce or exploit a person, including for forced labour. Such cases are reported to the relevant authorities.
No drugs or illegal activity
Do not offer, seek or advertise illegal substances or any other illegal activity. Forbidden example: a project or a profile that mentions the availability of substances.
Respect privacy and confidentiality
Never share another member's personal information, conversation or unpublished project details without their consent. Forbidden example: posting a screenshot of a private conversation, or reusing a project idea shared with you in confidence.
No harassment or stalking
Stop contacting a member who no longer replies, declined your application or blocked you. Forbidden example: creating a new profile to contact someone again after being blocked.
No threats or violence
Any threat, incitement to violence or intimidation results in immediate suspension. Forbidden example: threatening someone after a disagreement about a project.
How we enforce these rules
Every report is reviewed by our moderation team. Depending on severity, possible outcomes are: a warning, content removal, a skills card or project taken offline, temporary suspension of visibility, or permanent suspension. Serious violations (minors, exploitation, threats) are also reported to the relevant authorities where the law allows it.