Community Rules and Transparent Moderation

Clear rules. Visible decisions. Human review. Meaningful appeals.

Digitalage, Inc. ("Digitalage," "we," "us," or "our"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Hop-on, Inc. (OTCID: HPNN), operates digitalage.com and related Digitalage applications, products, creator tools, live media infrastructure, communication features, and services.

These Community Rules explain what Digitalage permits, what it prohibits, how moderation decisions are made, and how an affected user may request review. They apply to content, livestreams, uploads, comments, messages, profiles, accounts, and other activity on or through Digitalage.

These Community Rules should be read together with our Terms of Use, Safety Standards, Privacy Notice, and DMCA / Copyright Policy.

1. Our moderation principles

Digitalage moderates harmful conduct and policy violations. A person's name, identity, affiliation, or lawful viewpoint, standing alone, is not a violation.

Our moderation approach is based on five commitments:

  1. Clear published rules. The rule supporting an enforcement decision should be identifiable and available to users.
  2. Visible decisions. When Digitalage deliberately restricts content, visibility, features, or an account as an enforcement action, the affected user should be informed, except where notice would create a safety, legal, security, or evasion risk.
  3. Human review at the point of consequence. Severe or permanent enforcement actions receive human review before the action or promptly after an urgent temporary action. Other consequential decisions are eligible for human review through the appeal process.
  4. Documented accountability. Material enforcement actions are recorded with the rule applied, the action taken, relevant timing, and the responsible Digitalage function or review process.
  5. Meaningful appeals. An affected user may ask Digitalage to reconsider an eligible enforcement decision and may provide context or evidence supporting that request.

These commitments apply whether a decision begins with a user report, an automated signal, an internal review, a rights-holder complaint, or another authorized process.

2. The conduct-or-identity test

Before imposing or affirming a moderation restriction, Digitalage asks whether the restriction responds to harmful conduct or makes identity itself the trigger.

The conduct-or-identity test asks:

Is the restriction directed at a policy-violating action, statement, image, pattern of behavior, or other conduct, or is it directed at a person merely because of that person's name, identity, affiliation, or lawful viewpoint?

Digitalage may act against harassment, threats, impersonation, coordinated abuse, fraud, exploitation, or other prohibited conduct involving a named person. The name itself is not the violation. The conduct is.

3. Content and conduct prohibited on Digitalage

The following content and conduct are prohibited on Digitalage. Context matters, including whether material documents, condemns, reports on, or promotes harmful activity.

3.1 Child sexual abuse and exploitation

Digitalage prohibits child sexual abuse material, grooming, sextortion, trafficking, predatory conduct, sexualization of minors, and any content or behavior that exploits or endangers a child. Our complete child-protection rules and reporting procedures appear in the Digitalage Safety Standards.

3.2 Threats, violence, and dangerous activity

Digitalage prohibits credible threats, targeted incitement to violence, instructions intended to facilitate imminent physical harm, glorification or promotion of violent criminal activity, and coordination of dangerous or illegal acts.

Documentary, journalistic, educational, historical, or public-interest discussion may be allowed when it does not promote, facilitate, or celebrate harm.

3.3 Harassment, stalking, and targeted abuse

Digitalage prohibits repeated or severe targeted abuse, stalking, unwanted sexual harassment, threats, coordinated harassment, and conduct intended to intimidate or silence another person through fear or sustained abuse.

Criticism, disagreement, satire, commentary, and discussion of public conduct are not harassment merely because they are forceful, unpopular, or unwelcome. Context, repetition, targeting, and the likelihood of harm matter.

3.4 Hateful or dehumanizing conduct

Digitalage prohibits content that attacks, dehumanizes, threatens, or advocates discrimination or violence against people based on protected characteristics, including race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, serious medical condition, or comparable status protected by applicable law.

Discussion, reporting, counterspeech, education, and documentation may be allowed when the purpose is not to promote hate or dehumanization.

3.5 Privacy violations and doxxing

Digitalage prohibits publishing or threatening to publish another person's sensitive personal information without authorization when doing so creates a meaningful risk of harassment, identity theft, physical harm, financial harm, or unwanted intrusion.

Sensitive information may include private home addresses, personal telephone numbers, financial-account information, government identifiers, private medical records, login credentials, and real-time location information.

3.6 Sexual exploitation and explicit sexual content

Digitalage prohibits non-consensual intimate imagery, sexual coercion, sexual exploitation, intimate imagery shared without permission, and content that threatens or facilitates such conduct.

Digitalage is not an adult-content service. Pornography, explicit sexual activity, and content created primarily for sexual arousal are not permitted. Any sexual content involving a minor is strictly prohibited and is governed by our Safety Standards.

3.7 Self-harm and suicide

Digitalage prohibits content that encourages, instructs, coordinates, or celebrates suicide, self-harm, or eating-disorder behavior. Supportive discussion, recovery content, personal experience, and responsible public-interest reporting may be allowed.

When Digitalage believes a person may face an immediate risk of harm, we may restrict content, provide crisis information, preserve relevant information, or contact appropriate emergency resources where permitted by law.

3.8 Fraud, impersonation, scams, and deceptive practices

Digitalage prohibits fraud, phishing, impersonation intended to deceive, fabricated credentials, scams, manipulated engagement, deceptive fundraising, and material misrepresentations intended to obtain money, access, personal information, or another improper benefit.

Parody, satire, fan accounts, and commentary must not be presented in a manner reasonably likely to deceive users about identity or affiliation.

3.9 Illegal goods, services, and activity

Digitalage prohibits using the service to buy, sell, solicit, coordinate, or facilitate illegal goods, illegal services, trafficking, exploitation, or other unlawful activity.

3.10 Intellectual-property violations

Users must respect copyrights, trademarks, publicity rights, and other intellectual-property rights. Copyright complaints and counter-notices are handled under the Digitalage DMCA / Copyright Policy.

3.11 Spam, platform manipulation, and enforcement evasion

Digitalage prohibits spam, malicious automation, coordinated inauthentic behavior, artificial engagement, unauthorized scraping, circumvention of access controls, attempts to evade enforcement, and the creation or use of replacement accounts to bypass a valid restriction.

3.12 Manipulated and AI-assisted media

Digitalage may require labels, context, or disclosure for materially altered, synthetic, or AI-generated media that could reasonably mislead viewers about a real person, event, source, or statement. Digitalage may restrict deceptive manipulated media that creates a material risk of fraud, impersonation, violence, exploitation, or other harm.

AI assistance is not prohibited merely because it is used. The relevant questions are whether the content is deceptive, violates another rule, or conceals information users reasonably need to evaluate what they are seeing.

4. Enforcement options

Digitalage applies enforcement based on the nature, severity, context, frequency, and likely impact of a violation. We may also consider a user's history, whether the conduct appears intentional, whether immediate action is necessary, and whether a less restrictive response can address the risk.

Available actions include:

Severe violations may result in immediate restriction or termination. Digitalage may take urgent temporary action before completing human review when necessary to address a credible safety, security, legal, child-protection, or platform-integrity risk.

5. Notice of a moderation decision

When Digitalage takes a material enforcement action against a user's content, features, visibility, monetization, or account, we will provide notice through the app, account interface, or email when reasonably possible and legally permitted.

The notice should identify, to the extent available and appropriate:

Digitalage may delay, limit, or withhold information when disclosure could endanger a person, expose confidential information, reveal security methods, facilitate evasion, interfere with an investigation, violate law, compromise child-safety measures, or impair the rights of another person. When the reason for delay no longer applies, Digitalage may provide additional information where appropriate.

6. Automated systems and human review

Digitalage may use automated systems to detect, classify, flag, label, block, restrict, or escalate content and activity. Automated systems can make mistakes and may not fully understand context.

Severe or permanent account actions receive human review before the action or promptly after an urgent temporary restriction. Appeals of eligible material enforcement decisions are reviewed by an authorized person with the ability to uphold, reverse, or modify the decision.

Human review considers the applicable rule, available evidence, relevant context, the user's explanation, and whether the action was proportionate. Where reasonably practicable, an appeal will not be decided solely by the same person who made the original judgment.

7. How to appeal

An affected user may appeal an eligible material enforcement decision within 30 days after receiving notice of the decision.

Appeals may be submitted through an available in-app appeal function or by emailing [email protected] with the subject line Moderation Appeal.

The appeal should include:

Digitalage targets acknowledgment of an appeal within three business days and a decision within ten business days. Complex, high-risk, rights-sensitive, or legally restricted matters, periods of unusually high appeal volume, and system-wide incidents may require additional time. If additional time is needed, Digitalage will provide an update when reasonably possible.

An appeal may result in the original decision being upheld, modified, or reversed. Digitalage will communicate the outcome and, when appropriate, the principal reason for it.

Digitalage does not retaliate against users for submitting a good-faith report or appeal. Abuse of the appeal process, including threats, spam, fraud, or repeated submissions with no new information, may be restricted.

8. Restoration after reversal

When Digitalage reverses an enforcement decision, we will take reasonable steps to restore affected content, features, visibility, monetization, or account access when restoration is technically possible, lawful, and consistent with the rights of others.

Some effects, including lost audience activity, expired livestreams, third-party actions, or time-sensitive opportunities, may not be fully reversible. A reversal does not guarantee recovery of every consequence associated with the original decision.

9. Documentation and accountability

Digitalage maintains a record of material enforcement decisions for a reasonable period consistent with operational, legal, security, and privacy requirements.

The record may include:

Documented accountability does not require Digitalage to disclose the personal identity of an individual reviewer. Reviewer privacy may be necessary to protect safety, confidentiality, and the integrity of the process.

10. Reports by users and third parties

Users may report content, accounts, messages, livestreams, or other activity through available in-app reporting tools or by contacting Digitalage.

Reports should identify the content or activity at issue, the rule the reporter believes may apply, and any context needed to understand the concern. Submitting a report does not guarantee removal or restriction. Digitalage evaluates reports under these Community Rules and other applicable policies.

Knowingly false, fraudulent, retaliatory, or abusive reports may themselves violate these rules.

For urgent danger, contact local emergency services or law enforcement. Child-safety concerns should be reported as described in our Safety Standards.

11. Context and public-interest material

Digitalage considers context when applying these rules. Content that would otherwise raise concerns may be permitted, labeled, limited, or preserved when it has meaningful documentary, journalistic, educational, artistic, scientific, historical, counterspeech, or public-interest value.

Public-interest value is not an automatic exception. Digitalage may still restrict content when the likely harm is severe, the presentation unnecessarily exposes victims, the content facilitates abuse, or the law requires action.

12. Special legal and safety processes

Certain matters follow specialized procedures:

Nothing in these Community Rules prevents Digitalage from taking immediate action necessary to protect a child, prevent imminent harm, secure the service, preserve evidence, comply with law, or protect the rights of another person.

13. Changes to these rules

Digitalage may update these Community Rules as our services, operating processes, risks, and legal obligations change.

Material changes apply prospectively unless immediate application is required for safety, security, legal compliance, or the protection of users or rights holders.

14. Contact

Questions, reports, and moderation appeals may be sent to:

Digitalage, Inc.
Attn: Trust and Safety
c/o Hop-on, Inc.
31938 Temecula Parkway, Suite A323
Temecula, CA 92592
Email: [email protected]
Appeal subject line: Moderation Appeal