Skip to main content
Legal

Community Guidelines

Last updated July 15, 2026

Circl is built on trust between hosts and members. These guidelines describe the behavior we expect from everyone — and what happens when someone breaks them.

01The short version

Circl exists so people can find their people. Be the member you'd want in your own community: show up, be kind, and leave places better than you found them.

02Being a good host

  • Describe your Circl honestly — who it's for, what it costs, and what members can expect.
  • Run the events you announce, or communicate early when plans change.
  • Treat applications with respect: respond in a reasonable time, and don't collect more information than you need.
  • Moderate your space. What happens in your Circl is your responsibility.

03Being a good member

  • RSVP honestly and show up when you say you will.
  • Respect the host's rules — every Circl runs differently, and that's the point.
  • Disagreement is fine; disrespect isn't.

04Safety first

Most Circls meet in real life. Meet in public places when you're new to a group, tell someone where you're going, and trust your instincts. Hosts should choose venues that are safe and accessible for their members.

05What's not allowed

  • Harassment, hate speech, or discrimination of any kind.
  • Violence or threats — online or at events.
  • Scams, pyramid schemes, or deceptive commercial activity disguised as community.
  • Sexual content involving minors, or any sexualization of minors. This results in immediate removal and a report to authorities.
  • Sharing other members' personal information without their consent.

06Reporting a problem

If you see something that breaks these guidelines, email safety@circlhq.com.

07How we enforce

Depending on severity, we may remove content, restrict features, or suspend accounts and Circls. We aim to be proportionate and transparent.

Questions?

Reach us at legal@circlhq.com — we read everything.