Treat people as people.
Be generous with beginners. Critique an idea or an artifact without demeaning its author. No harassment, hate, threats, sexual exploitation, or targeted humiliation. Don’t turn someone’s vulnerability into content.
An idea that receives fewer vibes is still someone’s idea. The point is to grow people’s confidence and capability.
Ask before using someone’s story.
Only submit material you have the right to use. Get permission before sharing another person’s identifying information, private experience, image, or voice. Don’t impersonate someone or imply an endorsement that doesn’t exist.
A room code is an invitation to an experience, not consent to be recorded or used in a campaign. Hosts are responsible for explaining any separate recording or production plans.
Let the room choose fairly.
Use your own allocation. Don’t create duplicate identities, automate votes, interfere with the count, or coordinate harassment of another entry. Don’t buy, sell, or trade voting credentials.
Share enthusiasm openly. Disclose a material relationship when it would change how other people understand your recommendation.
Build things people can safely try.
No malware, scams, credential theft, surveillance without consent, or tools meant to facilitate violence or abuse. Don’t submit secrets, passwords, sensitive records, or content you would not be comfortable seeing in the room or a published result.
Use sample data for prototypes. Get appropriate review before moving an experiment into a real setting involving money, health, children, or other people’s sensitive information.
Be honest about the work.
Label AI-generated, prepared, and recorded material when presenting it. Credit people’s contributions and respect the license attached to any code, song, artwork, or other material you reuse.
Do not claim that an example is a customer success story or that a prototype has passed reviews it has not had.
Hosts set the tone.
Explain the format, the participation rules, and what will be visible. Give people a way to ask for help. Plan for different devices, access needs, and comfort levels. Pause the experience if someone’s safety or dignity is at risk.
Don’t promise that the app will work, that everyone’s idea will be built, or that participating grants money or ownership. Keep the purpose and limitations legible.
Report a problem.
Tell the host about an issue in the room, or use the report option on a gallery app. Include the room or app link, what happened, and enough context to understand the problem. Keep private credentials and unrelated personal information out of the report.
Responses may include limiting access, holding an app for review, removing content, or ending participation. If you think a decision is mistaken, request reconsideration through the contact route. Acknowledge that preview support is not a continuously staffed emergency service.