Trust & safety

A warmer product only works if it feels safer from the start.

Pitchly’s strongest advantage over swipe apps is not novelty. It is the feeling that someone you know is attached to the introduction and that you still control who can see you.

This page explains the standard Pitchly should meet. It is a statement of intent, not a finished moderation policy.

Trust principles

The product should make accountability feel visible, not hidden.

Private by default

People should be able to show up only where they feel comfortable, including to friends, mutual circles, or individually approved introductions.

Known by real people

This works because every introduction is tied to real people who know each other.

Clear reporting pathways

Trust and safety should be visible, easy to use, and respectful of dater privacy.

Why it matters

Visibility controls matter

Professionals and serious daters often want more control than “show me to everyone.” Pitchly should treat visibility settings as a core part of the experience, not a buried preference.

Community standards need to be plainspoken

The tone should be direct, human, and unambiguous about manipulation, harassment, impersonation, or exploitative behavior. A trust page is not just policy copy. It shows what kind of culture the product protects.

Pitchly should feel like a trusted introduction, not a public stage.

That means private visibility, clear reporting, respectful defaults, and a product culture that rewards accountability over volume.