Fugaz Child Safety Standards

Last updated: 2026-10-30

Fugaz (fugaz.app) is developed and operated by Diego Herrero, in Spain. These standards apply to everything that happens on Fugaz: profiles, photos, groups, stories, events and conversations. You do not need to sign in to read them.

Zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation

Fugaz prohibits all forms of child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) and all child sexual abuse material (CSAM). Specifically, you may not:

• Post, send, request, trade or link to child sexual abuse material of any kind, whether real, drawn or computer-generated.
• Share any content that sexualizes minors.
• Contact a minor for sexual purposes (grooming), ask them for intimate images, or propose meeting them with that intent.
• Engage in sextortion, trafficking or any other form of exploitation of minors.
• Promote, justify or facilitate any of the conduct above.

Breaking these standards means the account is removed immediately and, where appropriate, reported to the authorities.

For adults aged 18 or over only

Fugaz is only for people aged 18 or over. Creating an account requires accepting the terms of use, which state this, and confirming your age. If we find that an account belongs to a minor, we delete it.

How to report from the app

Anyone with an account can report another person from the app:

• On a person's card, with the Report or block option.
• In the ⋯ menu (More options) in the header of a one-to-one conversation, next to each member in a group's member list, and on each person in an event room, with the Report and Block options.

A report asks for a reason —including Looks like a minor and Sexual content— and accepts an optional note. Every report is reviewed by a person, not by a machine, and those two reasons alert the team by email right away. Blocking someone means they can no longer see you or write to you, and they are not notified.

If you do not have an account, or want to tell us something the form does not cover, write to legal@fugaz.app.

Automatic image review

Photos uploaded to Fugaz —profile, group, story and event photos— go through an automatic moderation filter before they are published. The filter rejects images it detects as sexual, violent or self-harm content, and an image it cannot check is not published. No filter is perfect, which is why reports and human review exist as well.

What we do about child sexual abuse material

When we obtain actual knowledge of CSAM or of child sexual abuse or exploitation on Fugaz, whether through a report, a notice or any other means:

• We remove the content so it is no longer available.
• We ban the account responsible: it is removed from the app immediately and cannot publish itself again.
• We preserve the information the law requires —who posted it, when and from which account— to hand it over only to the competent authorities. We do not keep copies of the material.
• We report it to the NCMEC CyberTipline (National Center for Missing & Exploited Children) and to the Spanish authorities —the Policía Nacional or the Guardia Civil—, and where appropriate to the hotlines of the INHOPE network.

We cooperate with law enforcement and respond to their requests in accordance with the law.

Legal compliance

Fugaz complies with the applicable child protection laws, in particular the Spanish Criminal Code (including the offences against the sexual freedom of minors and article 189), Organic Law 8/2021 on the comprehensive protection of children and adolescents against violence, Directive 2011/93/EU and Regulation (EU) 2022/2065, the Digital Services Act.

Child safety contact

For anything related to child safety on Fugaz, including requests from the authorities, write to legal@fugaz.app. If a child is in immediate danger, first call 112 or the police in your country.