Activity Planet
Safety Center
Activity Planet is for doing things with people you haven't met yet: a pickup game, a run, a board game night. Most plans are just that. This page covers how to look after yourself when you meet people, the tools you have when something feels off, and what we do when you tell us.
In danger right now? Leave if you can and call your local emergency number: 911 in the United States and Canada, 112 across Europe, 999 in the UK, 000 in Australia. Activity Planet can't send help.
Meeting people in person
- Meet in public places. Parks, courts, gyms, cafes and community spaces are the best spots, especially the first time you meet someone. Be careful with plans at a private home when you don't know the host.
- Tell a friend. Share the plan link with someone you trust: where you're going, when, and who's hosting. Let them know when you're home.
- Look before you go. Check the host's profile and the plan's details. A brand-new profile with no photo or a plan with a vague location is worth a second look.
- Get there and back your own way. Have your own ride home and keep your phone charged.
- Keep your details to yourself. You don't need to share your home address, workplace or finances to join a plan. For plans that need the host's approval, the exact address is shared only once you're approved.
- Know your limits. If there's alcohol, pace yourself and watch your drink. Plans marked 18+ or 21+ are only for people that age.
- You can leave at any time. If something feels wrong, you don't owe anyone an explanation. Go, then tell us.
- Hosting? Pick a public spot, say clearly what the plan is, and use host approval if you want to choose who comes. You can remove someone from your plan at any time.
Blocking and muting
Block someone from their profile. A block works both ways, and they aren't told:
- Neither of you sees the other's profile, RSVPs or chapter and hub memberships.
- They stop showing up in your notifications and in the "who did you meet" list after a plan.
- If you're both going to the same plan, we let you know privately so you can decide whether to go. They aren't told.
- You can unblock someone from your settings later.
Muting is quieter: you stop getting notifications about what that person does, and nothing else changes. They can't tell.
Reporting
You can report a profile, a plan, a chapter, a hub or a place on the map. Choose the reason that fits best and add a note if it helps. Reports are private: the person you report never learns who reported them.
- Report anything that breaks our rules: harassment, hate, threats, scams, spam, pretending to be someone else, sexual content, someone under 18, or an unsafe meetup or place.
- When several different people report the same profile, plan or chapter, it's hidden right away until a moderator reviews it.
- A moderator then decides: leave it, hide it, remove it, or ban the account. Moderators never review reports about themselves or things they posted; a second moderator does.
- Something happened at a plan? Report the plan or the person afterwards, even if it seems small. It helps us spot patterns.
Can't use the app, or need to tell us more? Email support@activityplanet.app.
How fast we respond
| What you tell us about | Our target |
|---|---|
| Child safety | Within 4 hours |
| Any other report | Within 24 hours |
| An intimate image shared without consent | Removed within 48 hours of a complete request (4 hours if the person shown may be under 18) |
These are the most we aim to take; most reports are handled sooner. Our moderators track every one against these targets.
Intimate images
If a nude, sexual or intimate image of you is on Activity Planet without your consent, ask us to remove it. You don't need an account, and you don't need to send us the image. We remove it within 48 hours and block copies from being uploaded again.
Request removal of an intimate image
For images on other sites, StopNCII.org (for adults) and Take It Down by NCMEC (takeitdown.ncmec.org, for images taken before 18) can help remove them from many platforms.
Emergencies and urgent help
- Immediate danger: call your local emergency number (911 in the United States and Canada, 112 across Europe, 999 in the UK, 000 in Australia). Then report it to us so we can act on the account or plan.
- A child at risk: contact local police. In the United States you can also report to the NCMEC CyberTipline (report.cybertip.org or 1-800-843-5678). We report child sexual abuse material we find to NCMEC.
- Sexual assault: in the United States, the RAINN hotline is 800-656-4673. Elsewhere, your local emergency number or health service can point you to support near you.
- Thinking about suicide or in crisis: in the United States and Canada, call or text 988. Elsewhere, findahelpline.com lists free, confidential lines by country.
Our rules
Everyone on Activity Planet agrees to the Community Guidelines before joining a plan. Breaking them can mean content is removed or an account is banned.