Chax – Safer Connections and Meetups
Last updated: November 1, 2026
Set your own boundaries when meeting someone new or joining an event. Chax is for adults aged 18 and over. Profiles, photo verification and AI summaries do not guarantee someone's identity, intentions or safety. Read this guide with the Community Rules and Reporting and Appeals.
Getting to know someone in the app
- Consider keeping early conversations in the app. Be cautious if someone pressures you to move immediately to another messaging service or share your phone number or social accounts.
- Think before sharing your home address, workplace, routine, identification document, bank details or account information. Check your profile and event visibility settings.
- Do not send money, gift cards or cryptoassets to someone you met through the app. Report requests framed as an investment or emergency. Never share a verification code or password.
- You can block and report conduct that is uncomfortable, persistent or deceptive. Disliking a person alone is not a rule violation; describe the specific conduct when you report it.
Before a first meeting or event
- Choose a public, accessible place for a first meeting. Check an event's location, time, host and participation rules.
- Tell a trusted person about your plans using a method you choose.
- Arrange your own travel and a way home. Keep your phone charged and able to connect. Make it easy to leave whenever you wish.
- Consent is needed at every stage for a photo, message, meeting or physical contact, and it can be withdrawn. You do not need to justify a boundary or your decision to leave.
If something goes wrong
Move to a safe place first. If you are in immediate danger, contact local emergency or law-enforcement services; Chax is not an emergency response service. Use the relevant in-app report control or email [email protected]. If possible, identify the date, profile or event and relevant evidence without unnecessarily spreading another person's private data. Chax reviews rule violations within its service; it does not replace police or court processes.