bookwarm. has zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) and child sexual abuse material (CSAM). The service is intended only for adults aged 18 and older.

1. Scope

These standards apply to all profiles, images, messages, book clubs, comments, and other user activity on bookwarm. They explain the conduct we prohibit, the reporting tools available to users, and the action we take when a safety concern is reported.

2. Prohibited conduct and content

Users must not create, upload, share, request, promote, or link to content that sexually exploits or endangers a child. Prohibited conduct includes:

3. In-app reporting and blocking

Users can report a safety concern from another member's profile by selecting Report User, choosing the most relevant reason, adding details, and submitting the report. The free-text field can be used to identify a child-safety concern. Users can also block the reported account immediately to prevent further profile access or messaging.

Urgent concerns may also be sent to thebookwarmapp@gmail.com. If a child is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services first.

4. Review and enforcement

We review child-safety reports and may remove content, restrict access, suspend or permanently terminate accounts, preserve relevant records, and prevent repeat abuse. We do not notify a reported user when doing so could create additional risk or interfere with an investigation.

Where required by applicable law, we report apparent CSAM or child exploitation to the appropriate regional or national authority and cooperate with lawful requests from law enforcement. We do not tolerate retaliation against anyone who makes a good-faith safety report.

5. Legal compliance

bookwarm. complies with applicable child-safety laws and reporting duties in the regions where it operates. We respond to valid legal process and maintain procedures for escalating reports involving possible child sexual abuse or exploitation.

6. Designated child-safety contact

Questions from users, regulators, law-enforcement agencies, or child-protection organizations about these standards may be directed to: