Bail · Code of Conduct
Respect the spot. Respect the skater. Don’t ruin the session.
Bail is built for people who love skating and similar action sports. This Code of Conduct defines how we treat each other — in the app and in real life.
By using Bail, you agree to follow these rules.
1. Respect Others
- Treat other users with respect
- No harassment, bullying, or hate speech
- No threats or intimidation
- No targeting or shaming other skaters
Friendly trash talk is part of skate culture — but know the line.
If it makes someone feel unsafe or unwelcome, it’s not okay.
2. Keep It Safe
- Don’t encourage dangerous or reckless behavior
- Don’t pressure others into doing things beyond their level
- Don’t organize harmful meetups or situations
Skating has risks — that’s part of it.
But Bail is not a place to push people into getting hurt.
3. Respect the Spot
- Don’t promote vandalism or illegal activity
- Don’t expose sensitive or private locations irresponsibly
- Respect local rules, property, and communities
Don’t ruin spots — for yourself or others.
4. No Hate, No Discrimination
- No racism, sexism, homophobia, or discrimination of any kind
- No hate symbols or extremist content
Everyone is welcome in Bail.
5. Keep Content Appropriate
- No pornographic or explicit sexual content
- No graphic violence or disturbing content
- No illegal content
Bail is for skating — keep it relevant and respectful.
6. Be Real
- Don’t impersonate others
- Don’t create fake accounts to mislead people
- Don’t manipulate likes, follows, or engagement
Authenticity matters.
7. Respect Privacy
- Don’t share other people’s private information
- Don’t track, stalk, or harass users — online or at real-world locations
Location features are meant to connect — not to invade.
8. Follow the Rules of the App
- Don’t abuse, hack, or disrupt the platform
- Don’t use Bail for unauthorized commercial spam
9. Reporting & Enforcement
If something feels wrong:
- Report it in the app
We may:
- Remove content
- Restrict features
- Suspend or ban accounts
We act to protect the community — not to police it unnecessarily.
10. One Simple Rule
If you wouldn’t do it at a real skate session, don’t do it on Bail.