Child safety standards

Last updated: 22 October 2026

Pubmigo is an adults-only service with zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE). This page is our published standard, as required by Google Play's Child Safety Standards policy.

1. Pubmigo is for adults only

You must be at least 18 to use Pubmigo, and older where local law says so — 21 in the United States, 20 in Japan and South Korea. Every new account passes an age gate at sign-up: a date of birth is required, checked against the minimum age for the country selected, and anyone below it is stopped and told why. The app is rated for adults on both stores and we support the platforms' own age-assurance measures, including Google Play's Restrict Declared Minors setting.

Pubmigo has no features aimed at children, no content directed at children, and no way for a child to be a legitimate user. If we learn that an account belongs to someone under age, we delete it.

2. What is prohibited

The following are banned outright, and result in the immediate and permanent removal of the account:

These rules apply regardless of intent, framing, humour, or claims that the content is fictional. They are part of our terms of use and community guidelines.

3. How to report CSAE — in the app

Every profile and every chat has a report control, reachable in two taps from anywhere a person appears:

Reporting to us directly

You do not need an account to report a child safety concern. Email childsafety@fieldfare.cc with anything you can share — a display name, a screenshot, when it happened. Please put "child safety" in the subject line so it is triaged first.

4. How we handle a child safety report

5. Compliance with the law

We follow the child safety requirements of the app stores we distribute through and of the EU law that applies to us. We are bringing Pubmigo in line with the UK Online Safety Act, which also applies to us now that the app is offered in the UK, and we keep these standards under review as the law changes, including the EU Digital Services Act.

6. Child safety point of contact

The named point of contact for child safety matters, including requests from Google, Apple, law enforcement and child protection organisations, is:

If a child is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first (112 in the EU). Then tell us, so we can remove the account and preserve what we hold.