Reporting or blocking someone

When to use them

Report when something breaks the rules (deception, harassment, inappropriate content, an attempted scam). Block when you don't want to hear from someone again — no explanations needed.

If it isn't a safety problem

If you simply don't want to hear from someone again, you don't need to go this far: blocking does that job, it is silent, reversible and opens no case — stop seeing someone. Reporting out of taste muddies the signal we use to protect people who really need it.

How it's done

Open the person's three-dot menu (⋮): you'll find it on their card, on their full profile and in an agreement's chat. There you have "Report" and "Block".

Reporting requires a verified identity, because it opens a case. Blocking does not, because it is your own protection and accuses nobody.

What happens next

Report: you'll see the confirmation that it was sent and our team reviews it; if the breach is confirmed, action is taken on the reported account — the usual measure is a temporary use restriction, with an end date and a right of appeal. The other person is not told who reported them, and you are not told the outcome.
A report blocks as well. You stop crossing paths and your open conversations close, with everything that entails: stop seeing someone. That block shows up in "Blocked users" as "Blocked when you reported" and you can undo it whenever you want — but unblocking does not withdraw the report: it runs its course all the same.

Reporting a directory tag

Motivation tags can be reported too: from the tag, tap "Report this hashtag", pick the reason — "Discriminatory or sensitive", "Trademark or impersonation", "Spam or contact details" or "Other" — and tap "Send report". Reporting a tag blocks nobody: it is content, not a person.

If it's urgent

Facing real risk (threats, an ongoing fraud), besides reporting in the app, write to us directly and go to the police if appropriate.