Community Rules

Last updated: 6 November 2026

Darifly is for daring yourself, not for putting yourself or others in danger. These rules apply to everything on Darifly: challenges, proofs, photos, profiles and groups. They are part of the Terms of Use.

Never allowed

These are never allowed on Darifly, not even as a joke:

• sexual content, sexual dares or nudity;
• child sexual abuse and exploitation of any kind, anything sexual involving minors, or anything that puts minors at risk;
• self-harm or suicide, or encouraging them;
• promoting eating disorders, extreme weight loss or very low-calorie diets;
• illegal drugs, taking unknown pills, powders or other substances, and misusing medicines or supplements;
• weapons, violence or threats;
• bullying or harassing anyone;
• hate against people for who they are, for example their origin, religion, disability, gender or sexual orientation;
• cruelty to animals;
• stealing (including shoplifting), vandalism, fraud and other crimes;
• dangerous viral “challenges” whose point is the danger, such as choking games or eating detergent pods.

Dangerous challenges are made safe first

A challenge with a real risk of serious injury or illness doesn’t go live. Darifly suggests a safer version of the same idea instead. This includes:

• eating or drinking dangerous amounts of anything, and speed-eating or speed-drinking;
• drinking alcohol (cutting down or stopping is fine);
• holding your breath, fainting or choking;
• fasting for more than 48 hours, or water-only fasting for days;
• going without sleep;
• long cold exposure, or ice baths of more than a few minutes;
• stunts at heights, on roofs, near traffic, trains or water, and anything with fire;
• extreme sudden increases in exercise;
• pranks or dares that scare, embarrass or endanger other people;
• going where you aren’t allowed to go.

Some challenges are fine for most people but not for everyone, such as cold showers, fasting for up to a day or big workout goals. They go live with a safety tip. Read it, and know your limits.

How to behave

Cheer people on. Everyone starts somewhere.

• No harassment or hate. Don’t insult, threaten or stalk anyone, don’t pile on, and don’t attack people for who they are.
• No fake proofs. Only post proof of what you really did, for the day you did it. Don’t pass off other people’s photos as yours.
• No sharing other people’s private information. No addresses, phone numbers, documents or private messages, and no photos of people who haven’t agreed.
• No spam. No advertising, selling, chain messages, fake accounts or bots.
• No pretending to be someone else.
• No getting around the safety check, for example by hiding a dangerous challenge behind harmless words.

Report and block

If you see something that breaks these rules, report it in the app, from the challenge, proof, profile or group. We don’t tell the person who reported them. We look at every report and aim to act within 24 hours.

You can also block someone from their profile or from a proof. You then no longer see their challenges, proofs and profile, and they can’t join your challenges or see your proofs. You can unblock people in your profile.

If you can’t use the app, email [email protected]. If someone is in immediate danger, call the local emergency number first (112 in the EU).

What happens when someone breaks the rules

Depending on how serious it is and whether it has happened before, we:

• hide or remove the content;
• reword, end or block a challenge;
• warn the person;
• limit what they can do, or suspend their account for a while;
• close their account.

Sexual content involving minors, threats of violence and content that puts people in immediate danger lead to the account being closed at once. We report child sexual abuse material to the relevant authorities, and other content where the law requires it or someone is in danger.

We tell you when we act on your content or your account, and why. If you think we made a mistake, write to [email protected] and a person will look at it again.

Changes

We update these rules when needed. The date at the top shows the last change.