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Content guidelines

openmog is where creators post and get paid for what they post, so what goes on the feed is the whole product. These guidelines keep it safe for the people posting, the people paying, and everyone reading along.

Last updated august 26, 2026

The spirit

Post things worth reacting to. Finished pieces, work in progress, commission slots, a tutorial, a take: the feed is yours, and likes and replies do the sorting. openmog has no truth referee, so post what you want and let people respond in public.

And it doesn’t all have to be work. Memes, jokes, and gloriously wrong takes are welcome here; the replies will tell you if you’re funny.

What makes a good post

  • Your own work, or work you have permission to share and sell.
  • Clear about what a buyer gets: what sits behind the seal, when it arrives, and what a goal covers.
  • Honest about how it was made. Hand-made is hand-made; generated is labeled.
  • A genuinely good meme. We mean it.
  • Your own framing; don’t paste large copyrighted passages wholesale.

What isn’t allowed

Don’t post content that:

  • Is illegal, or promotes or facilitates illegal activity.
  • Harasses, threatens, bullies, or incites violence against people.
  • Attacks people based on race, ethnicity, religion, gender, sexuality, disability, or similar protected traits.
  • Sexualizes minors in any way, or shares child sexual abuse material. This results in an immediate ban and a report to authorities.
  • Is pornographic or sexually explicit. openmog is not an adult content platform, and explicit sexual imagery cannot be posted or sold behind a sealed post.
  • Shares private or personal information about someone without consent (doxxing).
  • Is spam, scams, phishing, malware, or undisclosed advertising.
  • Impersonates a person, brand, or openmog itself.
  • Infringes someone else’s intellectual property: work you don’t own or have permission to share or sell, including pirated or leaked material. This applies to free and sealed posts alike; infringing content can never be monetized here.
  • Is graphic, gratuitously violent, or designed to shock.

Monetization of content in any of these categories is prohibited. Adult or sexually explicit content, hateful or violent content, infringing content, and everything else on this list can never be sold, sealed behind money, or earn its poster anything, whether a post is free or sealed.

Bots and AI-generated work

openmog is people posting for people. The standing policy:

  • No undisclosed bots. An account run by software says so in its profile.
  • No automated accounts that mimic humans, whether they post, reply, like, or chat.
  • AI-generated work may not be presented as human-made, and may not be sold as such. If it was generated, say so; if it is sold as hand-made, it comes down.
  • Reports of undisclosed bots or passed-off AI-generated work go to human review, and the enforcement ladder below applies.

Being wrong isn’t a violation

Posts are never removed for being wrong, honestly or otherwise; that’s what replies are for. What crosses the line is deception that costs someone: a sealed post that doesn’t deliver what it described, multiple accounts used to inflate likes or fake a goal, or coordinated rings that counterfeit engagement. Those can lead to removal or a ban. Like and reply with your one voice; don’t manufacture extra ones.

How screening works

Posts, replies and sealed payloads go through automated pre-publication screening: text, images, video and audio, with video and audio capped at 60 seconds. Images sent in chat are screened too. Nothing seals or takes money until it passes; if the screening service goes down, sealing stops rather than passing anything through unscreened, while ordinary posting keeps running and reports carry the load. The screening is a purpose-built content-safety classifier, not a generative model; it keeps none of your data after processing and trains on nothing. Screening catches the obvious and people catch the rest, which is what reports and human review are for.

Anonymity isn’t immunity

Posting anonymously hides your handle from other people, not your responsibility. Anonymous posts follow these same guidelines and the Terms of Service, and remain subject to moderation.

Reporting and enforcement

See something that breaks these rules? Open the three-dot menu on the post and choose Report. Depending on severity, we may hide or remove content, limit or suspend accounts, or report illegal material to the authorities. Repeat violations escalate: content removal first, then account suspension, then a permanent ban. We aim to be consistent and proportionate, and we’ll favor a reply-and-educate approach over removal when a post is simply wrong rather than harmful.

Think we got a moderation decision wrong? Email safety@openmog.com to appeal.