Prohibited Content Policy

Status: published. Prepared against the product as built. A version reviewed by counsel, when issued, replaces this one under its own changes section. Version: 2026-11-03 · Effective: 2026-11-03 · Registry slug: prohibited-content Operator: Moretime.ai Inc., a Texas corporation ("we", "us", "OnTheList.Live") · Contact: hi@moretime.ai · Postal address: 5900 Balcones Drive, Suite 100, Austin, TX 78731, United States

1. Who this policy binds

This policy is addressed to you as a sponsor (you pay for a listing on a board) and as a host (you run a board). It applies to:

• every destination a listing points at, including every page it redirects to and whatever it changes into later;
• everything a listing shows — the business name you give, the fetched title, description and image, the icon you upload, the short text you write, and the tags you pick (an offer tag is your own statement that the offer is available at your destination, on the conditions stated there);
• a board's name, its address on this site (its slug) and its logo;
• a host's house entries — the host's own unpaid, unranked entries on their board.

Paying for a placement does not make prohibited content allowed. Visitors: section 6 says how to report something.

2. What may not be listed

A destination may not contain, promote, sell or lead to any of the following. The examples are examples, not a complete list.

Illegal and dangerous

• Malware, phishing, credential theft, or anything that attacks or tricks the person who opens it.
• Scams: fake offers, advance-fee schemes, fraudulent investment or earnings claims.
• Downloads that install software the visitor did not ask for.
• Illegal goods or services, including ones illegal where the board's audience is.
• Dangerous products: weapons, explosives and materials the law restricts.
• Regulated products offered outside the rules that regulate them: controlled substances, prescription medicines, tobacco or vaping products sold to people who may not buy them.

Deception

• Impersonation of a person, a business, a government body or this platform — including a business name or line that reads as a label of this platform or the host (that a paid listing is unpaid, featured by the host, verified, or not an ad).
• Lookalike and typosquat domains: an address built to be mistaken for somebody else's, including one that mixes writing systems inside a word so that it reads as another name.
• Deceptive redirects, and cloaking: showing our fetcher one page and your visitors another.
• A destination that changes, once the listing is live, into something this policy prohibits.

Intellectual-property abuse

• Counterfeit goods, and pages that sell or distribute them.
• Content that infringes somebody else's copyright, trademark or other rights. Section 6 says where to send a copyright claim; other rights go through the IP Complaint Process.

Adult and violent

• Sexually explicit content and adult services.
• Visually disturbing images: gore, graphic injury, death.
• Hate symbols, and content that promotes hatred or violence against people because of who they are.
• Violent content. An ordinary image of a legal weapon on its own — a knife-maker's mark — is not.

Gambling and prohibited financial activity

• Gambling: games of chance and betting, in any form, whether or not the law allows them where the board's audience is. It is prohibited outright: our payment provider forbids gambling on every account connected to this platform, and our image scan refuses gambling content (section 3).
• Financial products and services the law or our payment provider restricts: unlicensed lending or credit, debt relief, non-fiat currency schemes, high-risk investments marketed to consumers.

Content aimed at or endangering children

• This service is for adults: a sponsor affirms at checkout that they are 18 or older. A board may not target children, and a destination may not be directed at them.
• Child sexual abuse material, and anything that sexualises or endangers a child, is prohibited absolutely. Section 6 says what we do when we learn of it.

Anything our payment provider forbids

Every host receives their sponsors' money through a Stripe account connected to this platform. Stripe's list of prohibited and restricted businesses (https://stripe.com/legal/restricted-businesses), as Stripe publishes it from time to time, binds every connected account, and a listing that would put a host's account in breach of it is prohibited here. Examples on that list today include adult content and services, debt relief, unlicensed financial products, gambling, illegal weapons, cannabis and counterfeit goods. Where Stripe's list is stricter than this policy, Stripe's list controls; where this policy is stricter, this policy does.

Stripe serves some businesses only with its prior approval. A listing for such a business may be placed only on a board whose host holds that approval on their own connected account. A host who wants to carry one asks us first, at hi@moretime.ai, before the listing is paid for; a listing placed without the approval is removed like any other prohibited listing.

The consequence does not stop at the host. A prohibited transaction is the host's transaction in Stripe's eyes and puts the host's Stripe account at risk; a platform is answerable to Stripe for its connected accounts, so a breach can reach our own Stripe account and the service as a whole. We therefore treat one as a platform matter: the listing is removed, and a host who lists prohibited businesses may be stopped from operating under section 4.

3. How we enforce this policy

Most of what this policy prohibits is judged by a person. A few things happen automatically, and each is a stated rule, never a guess.

Automatic

• A prohibited-term list, checked before you pay. If the address you submit contains a term on our list as a whole word, the submission is refused before any payment is taken, and the refusal says why. The same list is checked on the same rolling re-check (below) against every live listing's address and fetched title and description; a match on a live listing is recorded for a person and takes nothing down.
• A domain denylist, checked at every click. Every click on a listing goes through a link on this site. If the destination's domain, or a parent domain of it, is on our list of blocked domains, the visitor sees a page saying the destination is unavailable while under review, and is not sent on. The check runs on every click, uncached, and puts the listing in front of a person as a safety item. Blocking a domain is a decision a person records.
• An image scan on every image. Every image we would show — fetched from a destination, a sponsor's icon, a host's logo — is scanned before it is stored and never shown unscanned. The scanner refuses explicit content, visually disturbing content, hate symbols, gambling content and violence (with section 2's weapons exception), reads PNG or JPEG only — for an image we store, the copy we make of it (the Terms of Service §6) — and treats an image it cannot judge as refused. A refused image is never shown; the listing shows another image that passed, or a neutral placeholder, and is not itself taken down.
• A rolling re-check of every live destination. We re-fetch live destinations every hour — first any whose listing nobody has checked since it last changed hands, then the oldest check — each destination at least once a day under normal load; again when a payment completes for a listing nobody has checked since it changed hands; and whenever a listing is reported. Each check compares the domain the destination lands on with the domain it was bought with, and reads the page's title and description against the prohibited-term list above. A change of domain, a domain that has since been blocked, or a prohibited term is recorded for a person; we keep the term, never the page's text. Any other change within the same domain is not detected.
• Three payment facts that suspend a listing. When a cardholder disputes a payment behind a listing, the listing is suspended automatically only if the disputed payment is the listing owner's own, the card network coded the dispute as fraud, or the money left on the listing falls below the board's minimum bid. Any other dispute is recorded and suspends nothing, so that a dispute cannot be used to take a rival down.

A person

• The host. On a board set to pre-approval, your listing is held off the board until the host approves it; on the other settings it goes live when you pay and the host reviews it afterwards. A host may approve, reject, suspend, reinstate or remove any listing on their own board.
• The platform. Our staff read a review queue built from reports, the recorded signals above, disputes, and listings waiting for review, safety items first. Staff may take the same five actions on any listing on any board, block a domain platform-wide, suspend a whole board, and stop a sponsor from bidding. A decision our staff make stands over a host's preference: a host cannot reinstate what we suspended or removed.

What we never do

We never write, rewrite or "improve" what a listing says. What we fetch for it — its title, description and image — is the destination's own, its text cut to a fixed length and its image stored as the copy the Terms of Service §6 describe; a business name, an icon or a line its sponsor gave is the sponsor's, shown in place of what we would fetch. The tags are words we wrote, the same on every board; which of them a listing shows is the sponsor's choice and the sponsor's statement. A host approves, holds, suspends or removes; nobody edits.

4. What happens to a listing

A listing is always in one of these states, the words the product itself shows:

• Pending review — held until the host approves it (pre-approval boards only).
• Active — on the board at the rank its bid total holds, while that total is above $0.
• Refunded — off the board — a paid listing whose total refunds brought to $0 (Refund Policy, rows 8 and 9): no longer shown or ranked, its destination open again to whoever pays for it first.
• Suspended — off the board, reversibly. It keeps its bid total, its link no longer sends visitors to the destination, and it returns when reinstated. We suspend while a matter is looked at.
• Rejected — declined in review and refunded.
• Removed — off the board permanently, never reinstated. The remedy for a removal made in error is a refund, and a new submission in a later round: a removed destination stays closed on that board for the rest of its round.
• Round ended — the round it was on has ended; its result is in the Round Archive.
• Carried forward at $0 — copied into the board's next round as a courtesy, holding no money; it can be suspended or removed like any live listing.

Your money follows the reason, and the Refund Policy states every case:

• a listing removed for your own breach of this policy is not refunded (row 2);
• a listing a host declined in review is never charged — its card hold is released — or, where its payment was already taken, is refunded (row 3); a held listing can only be approved or declined;
• a listing taken down through our fault or the host's — a wrongful takedown, a removal under a host's own rule (section 5), a removal under a later version of this policy (section 8), or a board suspended mid-round — is refunded in full or pro-rated, except the card processing (row 4).

A suspension decides nothing about the money; the decision is made when it ends, by reinstating or removing the listing. Rank is never restored to a settled round: its Round Archive is final, and a listing suspended when the round ended does not appear in it.

In serious or repeated cases we may also block a domain platform-wide, so that no listing pointing at it sends visitors there from any board; suspend a board, which takes its page down and refunds every sponsor of its live round under row 4; stop a sponsor from bidding, keyed on the email address they bid with (placements already paid for stand until their rounds end); and stop a host from operating, which leaves every one of their boards as it is — its page, its live round and every placement on it stand until the round ends, and no money moves — but takes no new bid on any of them and lets the host neither publish a board nor open a new one until we lift it. A house entry that breaches this policy is removed like any other listing and is not carried into the next round. Every action is recorded with who took it and when, for the evidence period stated in the Privacy Policy.

5. Hosts may set stricter rules, never looser

A host may decline any listing on their own board for any reason, hold every listing for approval before it goes live, and suspend or remove a listing that meets this policy but not their own standards. A host cannot allow what this policy prohibits, or reverse a decision our staff have made. The Host Terms state the host's obligations in full.

A host's own rules never cost you your money:

• a listing the host declines in review under their own rules is never charged, or, where its payment was already taken, is refunded (row 3 — a held listing can only be approved or declined);
• a listing already shown that the host removes for a rule of their own — a topic, a competitor, a tone — is a removal through the host's fault: refunded in full or pro-rated under row 4, except the card processing, at the host's cost, and never row 2;
• only your own breach of this policy or of the Acceptable Use Policy is row 2, whoever removes the listing.

6. Reporting

Every board carries a Report a listing link. You choose a listing and a reason (misleading, prohibited content, malware or phishing, impersonation, or something else) and may add details and an email address; the address is optional, and we do not promise a reply. A report is recorded and read by a person; it never takes a listing down by itself, and it triggers an immediate re-check of the destination. Our answer is the same whether or not the listing you name exists.

For a copyright claim, do not use the report form. Send a copyright notice to the designated agent named in the DMCA Process, which says what the notice must contain. For a trademark or other intellectual-property claim, follow the IP Complaint Process. For anything else, or to send evidence, write to hi@moretime.ai.

Intimate images. If an image on this site — a listing's image or icon, or a board's logo — is an intimate visual depiction of an identifiable person, real or computer-generated, published without that person's consent, write to hi@moretime.ai with the subject line Intimate image removal. The request must come from the person depicted, or from somebody authorised to act for them, and must contain: enough to find the image on this site (the board's URL and the listing or logo it is on), a statement that the person did not consent to its publication, and how to reach you. We do not require a court order. We remove the image within 48 hours of a valid request: the listing is suspended or removed so that it leaves the board, the stored file is deleted, and a board logo is removed and its file deleted. We keep a fingerprint of every image file we store, and we remove any identical copy on the service that it lets us find. We tell you when it is done, at the address you wrote from.

Child sexual abuse material. If we learn of such material — from a report, our own staff or law enforcement — we:

• escalate at once to our founder and to counsel;
• report it to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children through its CyberTipline as soon as reasonably possible — the report carries the file's fingerprint, the dates, the identifiers we hold for whoever submitted it and the addresses recorded at checkout, not the material itself;
• preserve what the law requires a provider that has reported to keep — the records we hold and, where we hold it, the file — for as long as the law and any law-enforcement request require, and before anything is removed or deleted;
• remove the listing permanently;
• stop the sponsor's address from bidding.

We do not view the material beyond what a report requires, we do not circulate it, and we copy or keep it only as the law requires for the report and for the preservation period it sets.

7. Appeals

If your listing was suspended or removed and you believe that was a mistake, write to hi@moretime.ai from the address you bid with, naming the board and the destination; a person will look at it. A removal is permanent as a status and the destination stays closed on that board for the rest of the round; what an appeal can change is whether your money comes back under row 4 of the Refund Policy, and whether you may submit the destination again in a later round. Appeals go to hi@moretime.ai; we aim to answer with a decision or a question within 2 business days — the target Contact and Support states, and, as it says there, a target, not a promise.

8. Changes to this policy

We may change this policy. A change is published at /legal/prohibited-content with a new version and effective date. A listing allowed when submitted and prohibited by a later version may be suspended or removed under the new version. Whether it is refunded follows fault: a listing that broke a rule in force when you paid is row 2 of the Refund Policy, no refund; a listing removed only because a later version prohibits it is a removal through our fault — row 4, refunded in full or pro-rated for the time lost, except the card processing, the host returning the bid and we our fee, as row 4 always is.

9. Contact

hi@moretime.ai · 5900 Balcones Drive, Suite 100, Austin, TX 78731, United States. Contact and Support explains how to reach us if you have no account and only a magic link.