Child Safety Standards
Effective date: September 28, 2026 Version: 2.0
GitSyn has zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE). These standards apply to public content, private communications, profiles, links, uploads, and AI-generated or altered content.
Prohibited conduct
Users must not create, upload, possess, request, link to, distribute, promote, or facilitate:
- child sexual abuse material (CSAM), including synthetic or altered material;
- grooming, sextortion, trafficking, or sexual solicitation of a minor;
- sexualization of minors or requests for sexual images or activity;
- attempts to move a child into unsafe or secret communication;
- threats, coercion, or instructions intended to exploit or endanger a child.
Reporting concerns
Use GitSyn's in-app reporting tools to report an account, post, message, project, or Flash. For an urgent child-safety concern, email dembaduk@gmail.com with the subject Child Safety and include relevant GitSyn usernames, URLs, identifiers, and a factual description.
Do not download, copy, forward, or attach suspected CSAM. Report its location instead. If a child is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services or law enforcement.
Our response
When GitSyn obtains actual knowledge of prohibited child-safety content or conduct, we may remove content, restrict or terminate accounts, preserve relevant records, and report to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children or another appropriate regional authority when required by law.
We may also act on attempts to evade enforcement, retaliate against reporters, or recreate a terminated account.
Age requirements
GitSyn is not directed to children under 13. Users must be at least 13 and at least 16 where local law requires that age for consent to online services. If we learn that an ineligible child has an account, we will take steps to remove it and associated personal information, subject to legal and safety preservation duties.
Safety contacts
- GitSyn child-safety contact: dembaduk@gmail.com
- Immediate danger: contact local emergency services
- United States reports: NCMEC CyberTipline