Safety and privacy tools, described exactly as they work

A social network asks for a lot of trust, and the useful thing is to know precisely what its tools do — including where they stop. This page covers the controls Asyncbit gives you over other people, over your own visibility and over your data, and it's explicit about the limits.

You have three tools for dealing with people. Block is the strong one: it hides content in both directions, removes any follows between you and stops messages. Mute is the quiet one: it silently hides their content from you. Report sends something to the moderation team. You can report posts, comments and people for spam, harassment, hate speech, violence, nudity, misinformation, self-harm, impersonation or another reason; on Android you can also report messages, stories and reels.

Behind those reports is layered moderation: automated filters for banned words, rate-based auto-moderation that reacts to unusually fast activity, and a human moderation team that can issue warnings and strikes and apply temporary or permanent bans. The same rules cover anonymous content. Anonymity itself is narrow — only confessions, Q&A questions and polls can be anonymous, and comments are always named — and an anonymous post can't be edited or deleted by its author afterwards.

On privacy: messages are encrypted at rest on the server, not end-to-end, and moderators can review messages that are reported. The show-online setting hides your online status and last seen. Public, named posts, Q&A, profiles and listings can appear in search engines by default; any member can switch that off in privacy settings, and anonymous posts, confessions and invite-only club content never appear there at all. You can export your data, log out of every device at once, and delete your account with 30 days to change your mind.