Kiwi Kiwi Safety Center

Effective Date: June 15, 2026

Kiwi Kiwi gives you tools to browse, express interest, match, chat, block, and report. These tools help, but no app can guarantee another person’s identity, intentions, background, or safety. Use caution online and when meeting in person.

If you are in immediate danger, call 911 or your local emergency number. Kiwi Kiwi is not an emergency service.

1. Understand what Kiwi Kiwi does and does not verify

Kiwi Kiwi may offer phone verification, Photo Verification, moderation, reporting, and safety systems. These tools are limited.

• Phone verification is not identity verification.
• Photo Verification is not government ID verification, age verification, criminal background screening, or a guarantee that someone is safe.
• Kiwi Kiwi does not conduct criminal background checks on members.
• Profiles, messages, badges, photos, and user statements may be inaccurate or misleading.

Trust your judgment and use safety precautions even when a profile looks complete or verified.

2. Protect your personal information

Be thoughtful before sharing:

• Your home or work address.
• Phone number or personal email.
• Financial information.
• Account credentials.
• Daily routine or exact location.
• Government ID or legal documents.
• Intimate photos or videos.
• Information about children, family members, roommates, or friends.

Kiwi Kiwi uses approximate location for dating features, but you should still avoid sharing exact real-time location with someone you do not know well.

3. Keep conversations on Kiwi Kiwi at first

Scammers often try to move conversations quickly to text, email, social media, encrypted apps, or payment apps. Keeping early conversations on Kiwi Kiwi helps preserve reporting tools, message context, and safety controls.

Be cautious if someone:

• Pushes to leave Kiwi Kiwi immediately.
• Avoids answering normal questions.
• Gives inconsistent stories.
• Claims an emergency and asks for money.
• Says they are overseas, deployed, traveling, or unable to meet/video/chat normally, then asks for help.
• Sends suspicious links.
• Pressures secrecy.

4. Never send money or financial information

Do not send money, gift cards, crypto, wire transfers, payment app transfers, account credentials, or financial details to someone you met on Kiwi Kiwi.

Report anyone who asks for money, investments, gifts, emergency funds, travel funds, or payment outside Kiwi Kiwi.

5. Use Kiwi Kiwi controls

You can use:

• Pass / reject to close an inbound token path.
• Revoke to withdraw a sent token when the app allows it.
• Unmatch to end a match.
• Block to stop known-user interaction where available.
• Report to tell Kiwi Kiwi about suspected violations.
• Block Contacts to reduce the chance that selected personal contacts appear in Search.
• Search visibility settings to decide whether you appear in new Search/discovery.
• OS notification settings, and any in-app notification preferences when available.

At a user level, pass/reject, revoke, unmatch, block, and report are different controls. Reporting a serious concern helps Kiwi Kiwi investigate and generally blocks the reported user from you. Unmatching ends an active match path, and blocking helps stop known-user interaction where supported.

Block Contacts is separate from reporting or blocking a known Kiwi Kiwi user. It is a private Search-avoidance feature for selected personal contacts. It does not confirm whether someone has an account, does not notify the selected contact, and does not replace reporting safety concerns.

If something happens, preserve relevant details if safe to do so. If there is immediate danger, contact emergency services first.

6. Meeting in person

When you decide to meet someone:

• Meet in a public place.
• Tell a trusted person where you are going, who you are meeting, and when you expect to check in.
• Use your own transportation or a ride you control.
• Keep your phone charged.
• Watch your drink and personal items.
• Limit alcohol or substances, especially on a first meeting.
• Leave if you feel uncomfortable.
• Do not rely on the other person for transportation, lodging, money, or safety.

Kiwi Kiwi does not offer an in-app Share Date or date check-in feature. Consider using your phone’s native location-sharing tools or a trusted-person check-in plan if that feels safe for you.

7. Consent, boundaries, and sexual health

Consent should be clear, ongoing, informed, and freely given. Anyone can change their mind at any time.

Healthy boundaries include:

• Respecting no, silence, hesitation, or a change of plans.
• Not pressuring someone to drink, use substances, go somewhere private, send intimate images, or move faster than they want.
• Discussing sexual health, STI testing, protection, and expectations before sexual contact.
• Stopping immediately if someone seems uncomfortable, impaired, unsure, or unable to consent.

For sexual health information, consult trusted healthcare providers, local clinics, or public health resources.

8. LGBTQ+ and context-specific safety

Even within the U.S., personal safety can vary by location, venue, family situation, workplace, identity, and local environment. Consider what information you share publicly, where you meet, who knows your plans, and how much profile detail feels safe for your situation.

Do not out, threaten to out, shame, or expose another person’s identity, orientation, gender identity, health information, or private life.

9. If something goes wrong

If you experience harassment, threats, assault, fraud, blackmail, stalking, non-consensual image sharing, or other harm:

1. Get to safety first.
2. Call 911 or local emergency services if there is immediate danger.
3. Preserve evidence if safe to do so.
4. Report the account or message in Kiwi Kiwi when possible.
5. Block or unmatch if you need to stop contact.
6. Consider contacting trusted friends, family, legal resources, medical providers, or victim-support organizations.

You may also consider contacting crisis, sexual-assault, domestic-violence, cyberstalking, LGBTQ+, or financial-fraud support organizations that are appropriate for your situation.

10. Safety is shared

Kiwi Kiwi can provide tools and rules, but safety also depends on members respecting each other. Be honest, listen to boundaries, report concerns, and leave situations that do not feel right.