Mintropolis legal & safety

Content & Safety Policy

A pre-launch safety standard for public pages, creator submissions, external links, and community participation.

Status of this page

This is a pre-launch policy draft. It must be reviewed by the operator and qualified counsel alongside the final terms, reporting process, moderation playbooks, applicable-law analysis, and escalation contacts before public launch.

Content that should not be published

Public or creator-submitted content should not contain or facilitate the following:

  • Phishing, wallet-draining instructions, malware, deceptive links, impersonation, fraud, or misleading claims about a mint, asset, creator, community, or affiliation.
  • Illegal content; credible threats; doxxing; non-consensual intimate material; exploitation; or content that promotes violence, self-harm, or targeted harassment.
  • Infringing content, counterfeit branding, or material presented without the authority required to publish it.
  • Sensitive personal data, recovery phrases, private keys, or secrets shared without a lawful reason and appropriate authorization.
  • Manipulative participation mechanics that falsely promise economic value, access, allocation, or a mint outcome.

Links, media, and third parties

An external link or public media reference is not automatically trustworthy. Visitors should independently verify destinations before connecting a wallet, signing a message, approving a transaction, or disclosing information.

The product should avoid rendering unreviewed remote NFT media directly. A future media pipeline must include a documented safety review, technical controls, and operational ownership before it is enabled.

Moderation principles

The intended process is to review credible reports, preserve an audit trail, limit access to sensitive report details, and take proportionate action such as correction, warning, pausing, unpublishing, or escalation. A report does not alter on-chain ownership, contract rights, or mint eligibility by itself.

The final policy should state reviewer authority, response expectations, emergency escalation, appeal handling, and any legal-reporting obligations for the operator’s jurisdiction.