Child Safety Standards — Osszevet
1) Zero tolerance
Osszevet prohibits child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE), child sexual abuse material (CSAM), grooming, sextortion, sexual solicitation of minors, trafficking, and any content or behavior that exploits or endangers a child. These standards apply to every packet photo, report, text field, and interaction submitted through Osszevet.
2) Scope and age
Osszevet is a medicine-packet comparison service and is not directed to children under 13. Users must meet the minimum age required in their jurisdiction. Packet photos must show only medicine packaging and must never include a child, any intimate imagery, or identifying information about a child.
Packet sharing is off by default. An adult enables it through a local date-of-birth check and can turn it off in Controls. The date is not stored or transmitted; only the sharing choice and, after an unsuccessful age check, a one-day retry time are stored on the device. Local capture remains available. Turning sharing off stops new exchange requests and hides partner photos on this device. It cannot recall requests already sent, uploaded evidence, or copies saved by recipients; use the deletion process for registered cloud evidence.
3) Content policy and prohibited conduct
You must accept the in-app packet content rules before starting a comparison and again before sharing. Only submit medicine-packet images you have permission to share. Do not exchange personal details or follow contact requests hidden in pictures. Report inappropriate material, block the participant and ask a trusted adult for help if you feel unsafe.
- CSAM or any sexualized image, depiction, or description involving a minor;
- grooming, coercion, sextortion, sexual solicitation, or attempts to arrange contact with a minor;
- sharing, requesting, linking to, normalizing, or facilitating child exploitation;
- using packet photos, OCR fields, reports, or matching to harass, track, threaten, or expose a child;
- uploading a child’s face, prescription, address, school, contact details, or other identifying information.
4) Prevention and reporting tools
- Every independent-participant photo has an in-app flag/report control.
- The app provides a dedicated Child Safety screen and a visible link to these published standards.
- Users can block a matched participant so they are not paired again.
- Child-safety reports are marked for review. Reporting does not automatically hide the current image or notify an emergency service; use the contact below for urgent concerns.
- Anonymous account, device-proof, server validation, and evidence-retention controls help investigate misuse while limiting unnecessary identity collection.
5) How to report
- In the app: open the relevant comparison, tap the flag on the partner photo, describe the child-safety concern in What is wrong?, and tap SUBMIT REPORT.
- Email: contact our designated child-safety point at [email protected].
- Immediate danger: contact local emergency services or law enforcement first.
- United States reporting: reports may also be made to the NCMEC CyberTipline.
Do not download, forward, or redistribute suspected CSAM to document a report. Use the in-app report or give authorities the location of the content.
6) Review and enforcement
When we become aware of suspected CSAE or CSAM, we may immediately hide or remove content, prevent further matching, restrict or terminate the account, preserve relevant evidence, and report to NCMEC or other competent authorities where required by law. We cooperate with valid law-enforcement requests. Safety reports are eligible for daily cleanup after 180 days; processing can be delayed by backlog or failures. Reports submitted by an account are removed when that account requests data deletion. See the privacy policy for recovery copies, related records and other retention limits.
7) Child-safety contact
Saifullah Ahad — Developer and Child Safety Point of Contact
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://saifullah.ai