Child Safety Standards — Resaka
1. Commitment and scope
Resaka is provided by Saifullah Ahad. We maintain zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE), including child sexual abuse material (CSAM), grooming, sextortion, trafficking, sexual solicitation of a child, or any content or behavior that sexualizes, exploits, endangers, or facilitates harm to a child.
Resaka is a general communication tool for two people who speak different languages and each use their own phone. It is not directed to children under 13, and it must not be used to contact, target, or exploit a child.
2. Prohibited use
The following are prohibited in Resaka:
- Typing, speaking, sending, requesting, or sharing CSAM or any other content that sexualizes or exploits a child.
- Grooming, sexual solicitation, sextortion, trafficking, stalking, coercion, or planning harm to a child.
- Using a conversation, its translation, or a saved or shared transcript to identify, track, threaten, sexualize, exploit, or endanger a child.
3. Prevention inside Resaka
- A conversation exists only between two phones on the same local network whose users pair them with a six-digit code shown on one of the phones.
- Only text travels between the paired phones: typed or recognized speech and its translation. Resaka has no image, video, audio, or file transfer between phones.
- Every message received from the paired phone has a Report action, both in the live conversation and in saved transcripts.
- While paired, each received message also has a Block this phone action. After you confirm, Resaka ends the conversation and refuses that phone in every later pairing.
- A dedicated Child Safety screen in the app gives these standards, the reporting steps, and a Report a concern button. Open About Resaka, then Important-use guidance, then Child safety.
Resaka has no public feed, profile, group, chat room, account, or hosted content repository, and a session on the local network can be joined only with its six-digit code. Conversations move only between the two phones that their users deliberately pair. This limits exposure but does not reduce the prohibition or the duty to report suspected child exploitation.
4. How to report
If a child is in immediate danger, stop using Resaka for the matter and contact your local police or emergency services now.
- In the app: tap Report under a message you received, or open the Child Safety screen and choose Report a concern. Your email app opens with a draft addressed to the developer; the draft includes the reported message when you report from a message.
- Block a phone: during a conversation, tap Block this phone under a message from the other phone and confirm.
- Email: send details to the designated child-safety contact at [email protected].
- Authorities: report suspected exploitation to the appropriate national or local authority. In the United States, reports can be submitted to the NCMEC CyberTipline.
Do not email suspected CSAM. Preserve the original location safely and follow instructions from the competent authority. Report emails are user-initiated and are sent by the user's chosen email provider; Resaka has no reporting server.
5. Response and cooperation
We review child-safety messages sent to the contact below and respond as promptly as reasonably possible. Resaka does not host user accounts or keep a server copy of conversations, so the developer cannot remotely delete a message from a phone or suspend an account that does not exist. Where information is available to us, such as the content of a report, we will preserve it appropriately, cooperate with lawful requests, report child sexual abuse material and other apparent child exploitation to the appropriate authorities, and improve technical or policy safeguards when misuse is identified.
6. Child-safety point of contact
Saifullah Ahad — Developer and Child Safety Point of Contact
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://saifullah.ai
Privacy policy: https://privacy.saifullah.ai/Resaka.html