What is not allowed
- Illegal content or activity of any kind.
- Phishing, scams, fraud, malware, or harmful links.
- Spam, mass messaging, scraping abuse, or automation that harms the service.
- Impersonation, harassment, hate, threats, or abusive behavior.
- Copyright infringement or sharing private data without permission.
Account registration and identity
Each account should be created for a real person or a legitimate organization. You should not use false details, borrowed identities, or disposable accounts to mislead visitors, avoid review, or continue activity after a restriction.
If you run a creator page, brand page, or team account, make sure the public information matches the actual owner or operator of that page. Keeping your profile honest helps visitors know who they are dealing with before they click a link or submit data.
- Do not impersonate another person, business, or support team.
- Do not create accounts to evade moderation or prior enforcement.
- Keep recovery information accurate so account ownership can be confirmed if needed.
Platform abuse and security
You may not try to damage, disrupt, overload, or bypass any part of the platform. That includes attempting to break authentication, scrape data without permission, probe for vulnerabilities, or run scripts that place an unusual burden on the service.
Protecting the platform also means protecting other users. Do not upload malware, share harmful files, chain redirects to deceptive destinations, or use links that are meant to steal credentials, money, or private information.
- No brute-force login attempts or credential guessing.
- No scraping, crawling, or automation that harms service availability.
- No attacks, spam campaigns, or abuse of reporting or messaging features.
Content and conduct standards
The content you publish should be lawful, accurate, and respectful of other people’s rights. We do not allow material that promotes violence, exploitation, hate, harassment, self-harm, or illegal conduct, and we may also remove misleading content that is likely to confuse or harm visitors.
Arowet is often used as a public landing page, so your text, images, and links should make it clear where a visitor is going and what they can expect. Avoid clickbait, false promises, fake offers, and any design meant to trick people into taking a different action than they intended.
- Be clear about paid offers, private access, and any restrictions that apply.
- Do not publish private or sensitive information without permission.
- If your content has age restrictions or special warnings, make them obvious.
AI tools and automated use
If Arowet includes AI-assisted features or automation, those tools must still be used responsibly. You may not use automation to generate harmful spam, manipulate engagement, mass-create deceptive pages, or produce content that targets protected groups or vulnerable individuals.
Automation should support real work, not hide identity or overwhelm the service. If a workflow starts to look like abuse, we may slow it down, block it, or ask you to change how it is used.
- Do not use AI or scripts to create misleading or abusive content.
- Do not automate in ways that bypass review or rate limits.
- If you are unsure whether a workflow is allowed, contact support first.
Subscriptions, payments, and private media
Arowet may allow creators to offer private media, paid access, or subscription-based pages. That means users should not try to bypass payment gates, share subscriber-only content outside the intended audience, or use fake accounts and chargeback abuse to obtain access they did not legitimately purchase.
Creators also have to be honest about what a paid offer includes. Misleading price displays, hidden conditions, surprise restrictions, or fake promises that are not delivered can create trust and safety issues, and we may review those pages as part of our enforcement process.
- Do not bypass paywalls, access controls, or creator restrictions.
- Do not share subscriber-only content in ways that violate the creator’s rules.
- Do not use fake billing, stolen payment methods, or repeated disputes to gain access.
Spam, links, and promotional abuse
Mass messaging, link stuffing, repeated reposting, fake giveaways, and other spam tactics are not allowed. Arowet pages should make it easy for real visitors to understand the destination, not trick them into opening a harmful site or a page that has nothing to do with the label on the button.
If you are promoting a business, event, or creator page, keep the copy truthful and avoid exaggeration. We may view deceptive marketing, misleading redirects, or aggressive automation as abuse even if the page is not obviously illegal.
- Use clear labels for every button and destination.
- Do not repeat the same promotional message in a way that looks like spam.
- Keep your audience and your page destination aligned.
Appeals and repeated violations
If we act on a report or detect a problem, we may remove content, limit a page, suspend a feature, or restrict the account. If you believe we made a mistake, send a calm, clear explanation through support so we can review the decision again.
Repeated violations matter. Even if one issue seems small on its own, a pattern of abuse can lead to stronger restrictions because the overall risk to users and the platform is higher.
- Tell us exactly what you think was misunderstood.
- Share the affected page, username, and any relevant evidence.
- A repeated pattern of the same problem can lead to stronger enforcement.
What abuse can look like
Abuse on Arowet does not always look dramatic. It can be a profile that pretends to be a real person, a page that quietly sends visitors to phishing links, or a subscription offer that hides the real price until after checkout. It can also be repeated spam, aggressive automation, or a pattern of using the same account structure to evade moderation.
We look at the effect on the visitor, not just the label on the page. If a layout, link, or message is designed to confuse someone into taking an action they did not intend, that can still be abuse even if the page is otherwise polished or looks harmless at first glance.
- A polished design does not make a misleading page acceptable.
- We consider visitor impact when reviewing a page or account.
- Repeated patterns matter even if the individual acts look small.
What Arowet may do
If content or behavior breaks the policy, Arowet may remove the content, restrict profile features, suspend access, or take other protective action.
- We may preserve logs or records when needed for safety, abuse review, or legal compliance.
- Repeated violations may lead to longer restrictions or account termination.
How review works
When we review a report, we usually look at the page itself, the surrounding context, and any signals that suggest whether the content is accidental, misleading, or intentionally harmful. A single keyword is rarely enough to make a decision on its own, because the placement of the link, the audience, and the surrounding copy all matter.
If a page seems borderline, we may ask for clarification or give the account owner a chance to fix the problem before we move to stronger enforcement. That does not guarantee restoration, but it does mean we try to separate a genuine mistake from a deliberate abuse pattern whenever we reasonably can.
- Context matters when we decide whether something is abusive.
- We may ask for clarification before using stronger enforcement.
- A good-faith fix can sometimes resolve a borderline issue.
Reporting problems
If you find abusive content, use the report abuse page or email support@arowet.com.
Include the exact URL or account name, a short explanation of what happened, and any screenshots or timestamps that help us understand the issue. Detailed reports are easier to review and usually lead to faster decisions.
- Use the report abuse form for unsafe content, suspicious behavior, or policy violations.
- If the issue is urgent, include that in the message so we can triage it quickly.