Safety & Reporting

Report is on screen wherever a man is — his profile, your thread, the session he posted. It is never buried in a menu.

Tap Report, pick what happened, and add anything that helps. You do not need to prove anything and you do not need to have met him.

What happens next:

• The report goes to a human. We review the account, the content, and the context around it.
• Depending on what we find: a warning, content removed, features restricted, or the account removed outright. Serious cases are removed on the first offence.
• He is never told who reported him.
• Reporting does not block him. If you also want him gone from your app, block him — it takes one tap and the two are independent.

If you cannot get to the app, email safety@brosky.app. Anything involving a minor: see Underage users and our Child Safety Standards.

Tap Block on his profile or in your thread. It takes effect immediately.

Once blocked: you disappear from each other's board, neither of you can claim the other's seats, no message can be sent either way, and any thread between you closes. Neither of you is shown to the other again anywhere in the app.

He is not told that you blocked him.

You can see and undo your blocks in Settings › Blocked users. Blocks are kept even if one of you deletes an account, so unblocking is always your choice and never an accident.

Brosky exists so men can fill one seat in something they already do every week. The rules follow from that.

What is expected

• Turn up, or say you can't. "Can't this week" costs nothing. Silence is the only thing that actually damages anything here.
• Be who you say you are. Your own name, your own face, your own account.
• Post real sessions. A session you are actually going to, at a time you are actually free.
• Take a no like an adult. A declined claim is not an insult and does not need a reply.

What gets an account removed

• Harassment, threats, intimidation, or contacting someone after they have made it clear they are done.
• Hate: attacking anyone over race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, disability, sex, gender identity, or sexual orientation.
• Sexual content, sexual solicitation, or using Brosky as a hook-up or dating app. It is not one, and treating it as one is a removable offence.
• Anything sexual involving a minor, or any attempt to contact one. Zero tolerance, reported to the authorities — see Child Safety Standards.
• Violence, weapons offences, or organising anything illegal.
• Scams, fraud, phishing, crypto and investment pitches, MLM recruitment, and asking other users for money.
• Impersonation, fake accounts, stolen photos, bots and automation.
• Spam, advertising, recruiting for another platform, or bulk-posting sessions you have no intention of attending.
• Sharing someone else's private information, photos, or messages without their consent.
• Being under 18, or helping someone under 18 get an account.

These sit alongside the Terms of Use. Where the two overlap, the Terms are the binding version.

Your photo is proof you are a real person about to meet another real person. It is not a shop window, and it is the last thing on your profile rather than the first.

Every photo is screened automatically before it appears anywhere. Most clear in seconds; borderline ones are held for a human to review and are not shown to anyone in the meantime.

Your photo must be of you, be recent enough to recognise you by, and clearly show your face.

It must not contain nudity, underwear, or sexual content of any kind; anyone else who has not agreed to be there; any child; weapons; drugs; violence or hate symbols; anything illegal; someone else's photo or a photo you do not have the rights to; or your phone number, email, social handles or any other contact details.

Rejected photos are not published. Repeatedly uploading content that breaks these rules will get the account removed.

Brosky sessions happen at real places with people you have not met. A few things worth doing every time, not just the first time.

• Meet at the activity. A public pitch, a gym, a climbing wall, a cafe. Never at his home or yours, and not for a first session in an isolated spot.
• Tell someone. Where you are going, when, and who with. Share your own live location with a friend if you want — the app will not do it for you.
• Get yourself there and back. Your own transport, your own way home.
• Keep it in the app until you are ready. There is no rush to hand over your number, and none of the app's features need it.
• Check the reliability record. Weeks kept and streak are the honest signal Brosky has, and they cannot be bought.
• Trust yourself. If it feels off before you leave, do not go. If it feels off when you get there, leave. You owe nobody an explanation, and "Can't this week" is a complete sentence.
• Keep your details yours. Home address, workplace, financial details. Nobody legitimate needs them to play five-a-side.
• Never send money. Not for equipment, not for a pitch booking, not for an emergency, not for an investment. There is no situation in Brosky where that is normal.

Anything that felt wrong — report it, even if you are not sure. It is more useful to us than you think.

Brosky is strictly 18+. Everyone gives a date of birth at sign-up and the check runs on our servers, not just in the app.

If you think someone on Brosky is under 18, report the account and say so. We will review it as a priority, and where we cannot confirm someone is an adult we remove the account.

If anything you have seen is sexual and involves a minor, report it in the app and email safety@brosky.app immediately. We remove it, preserve the evidence, and report it to the relevant authorities. Full detail: Child Safety Standards.

If you or anyone else is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first. 112 across the EU and much of the world, 911 in the US and Canada, 999 in the UK, 112 in Georgia.

We are a small team and we do not monitor reports around the clock. We cannot dispatch help, carry out a welfare check, or intervene in a situation as it happens. The emergency services can.

Once you are safe, report the account in the app and email safety@brosky.app. Tell us if the police are involved and we will preserve the relevant records and respond to lawful requests for them.