Woggli Woggli · Legal

Child Safety Standards

Effective September 13, 2026

Woggli is a public community of scout collectors, and scouting is a movement full of young people. These are the standards we hold against child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE), how anyone can report a concern, and what we do when one reaches us. They are published because Google Play requires social apps to state them, and because a community that says nothing about this invites the people we do not want.

1

Who we are

Woggli is published by Teddy Code LLC, a limited liability company registered in the State of New Mexico, United States. These standards apply to every part of the app: posts, comments, profiles, private messages, shipments and support requests.

2

Zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation

Child sexual abuse material (CSAM) and any conduct that sexualises, grooms, endangers or exploits a minor are absolutely forbidden on Woggli. This is not a moderation preference that can be argued: it is the one rule that ends an account on the first offence, with no warning and no appeal window before removal.

  • Uploading, sharing, linking to or requesting CSAM, in a post, a comment, a profile, a shipment or a private message.
  • Sexualising a minor in any way, including text, edited images, hashtags or a display name.
  • Grooming: befriending or contacting a minor to build trust for sexual purposes, or trying to move a minor to another platform for that purpose.
  • Asking a minor for images, personal contact details, a meeting, or any form of sexual interaction.
  • Sextortion, trafficking, or any offer, sale or solicitation involving a minor.

The same rule applies to accounts that exist to find, collect or signal this material, even when nothing is posted publicly.

3

Who can use Woggli

Woggli is not for children under 13, and we do not knowingly allow them to register or knowingly collect personal data from them. If you are between 13 and the age of digital consent where you live, which is 16 in several European countries, use Woggli with the knowledge of a parent, guardian or scout leader.

If we learn that an account belongs to a child under 13, we close it and delete its data.

4

How to report a concern

There are two ways in, and both reach a person:

  • In the app: the report button on any post, comment, profile or conversation. Reporting a child safety concern does not require the other scout to be blocked first, and the reporter is never revealed to the person reported.
  • By email: write to contact@teddy-code.com with the username and anything that helps us find the content. Anyone can use this address, including people who do not have a Woggli account.

Never forward or attach suspected child sexual abuse material. Send us the username, the link or a description, and we will retrieve it ourselves.

5

What happens after a report

Reports about child safety are reviewed ahead of everything else in the queue. When a report is confirmed we remove the content, terminate the account permanently, block the device and the address behind it from registering again, and preserve the evidence and the account record as required by law rather than deleting them along with the account.

Where the report involves another scout who may be at risk, we also act on the surrounding accounts rather than only on the one that was reported.

6

Reporting to the authorities

Teddy Code LLC is a United States company. Apparent child sexual abuse material is reported to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) through the CyberTipline, as United States law requires, and NCMEC forwards those reports to the competent authority in the country involved.

Where the circumstances call for it, or where local law requires a different route, we also report to the relevant national authority, and we cooperate with lawful requests from law enforcement investigating these cases.

7

Contact point

The designated contact for child safety matters is contact@teddy-code.com. Messages sent there about a child safety concern are read by Teddy Code LLC and answered directly; they are not handled by an automated system.