Report Illegal Content
Last updated: 7 October 2026
If you believe something on Glauve is illegal, tell us. We look at every notice, and we tell you what we decided. This page is our notice and action mechanism under the EU Digital Services Act.
1. What you can report
Anything you believe is illegal: non-consensual intimate imagery, a threat to someone's safety, child sexual abuse material or grooming, fraud or impersonation, hate speech that is criminal where you live, stalking, or a claim that your own data is being published unlawfully.
Content that is legal but against our rules — rudeness, spam, a profile you dislike — can be reported the same way, and we handle it under our Community Standards.
2. How to report
In the app: use the Report button on any profile, photo, post or message and choose a reason. That is the fastest route because it shows us exactly what you mean.
By email: write to support@glauve.com with the subject "Illegal content". Include the web address of the content or a screenshot, who posted it, why you believe it is illegal, which country's law you are relying on, and your name and email. Notices must be made in good faith; knowingly false notices can themselves be an offence.
3. What happens next
We confirm receipt within 24 hours and give you a reference number.
We review the content and decide, within 7 days for anything involving a person's immediate safety and within 14 days for everything else. We act faster on court orders and on anything involving a child.
If we decide to remove or restrict it, the person who posted it is told what was removed and why, unless we cannot do so safely.
We tell you what we decided, in plain language, and which rule or law we relied on. If we take no action, we explain why.
4. If you are not satisfied
Reply to our decision with the subject "Appeal" and a different member of the team reviews it within 14 days. If you are in the European Union you can also ask a certified out-of-court dispute settlement body to review our decision, free of charge, and we will take part in good faith. You keep your right to go to a court.
5. Reporting a crime
If someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency service first, then tell us so we can preserve the evidence. We answer lawful requests from police and prosecutors, and we publish how many we received.
6. Transparency
We publish the number of notices we received, how many led to action, and how many appeals we reversed. For the current figures, email support@glauve.com and ask for our transparency report.