Child Safety Standards
Last updated:
These are the child safety standards of My Flirt (called Flörtüm in Turkish), the Android app published on Google Play by TATBIQAT ALEASR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY L.L.C (package name com.flortumapp.date).
My Flirt is for adults only (18+). We have zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) and for child sexual abuse material (CSAM). Accounts involved are banned and cases are reported to the competent authorities.
Adults only
My Flirt is a chat app for adults. It is not directed at children or teenagers, and we do not market it to them.
- You must be at least 18 years old to create an account or use the app.
- You give your age when you sign up.
- If we learn that an account belongs to someone under 18, we close it.
Zero tolerance for CSAE
Child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) means any content or behaviour that sexually exploits, abuses or endangers children. On My Flirt the following are strictly forbidden:
- sharing, requesting, creating or linking to child sexual abuse material (CSAM), in any form: images, video, audio, drawings or text;
- sexualising minors in any way, including role-play or content in which anyone is presented as a child;
- grooming: contacting a minor, or trying to, in order to build trust for sexual purposes;
- trying to arrange contact with a minor, on or off the app;
- sextortion: threatening to share sexual images of a minor, or pressuring a minor to send them;
- promoting or taking part in child trafficking or any other exploitation of children.
These rules apply to every member, to every profile and to all content in the app.
Age assurance
- Every member declares their date of birth or age at sign-up. The app and our servers refuse to create an account for anyone who declares an age under 18. We do not check identity documents at sign-up.
- When there is reason to believe a member may be under 18, for example after a report, we may ask for further proof of age and restrict the account while we check.
- Reports of a suspected minor are handled before other reports.
How to report
If you see a profile you believe belongs to someone under 18, or any content that puts a child at risk:
- In the app: open the profile or the chat, tap the flag option and confirm. This blocks the profile for you.
- Email us at contact@androidapps.app with the subject “Child safety”, the name shown on the profile, what you saw and screenshots if you have them. Please do not send us any image that shows abuse of a child; describe it instead.
- Report to the authorities. If a child is in immediate danger, call your local emergency number. You can also report child sexual abuse material directly to:
- the NCMEC CyberTipline (United States and worldwide): report.cybertip.org
- the Internet Watch Foundation (United Kingdom and worldwide): report.iwf.org.uk
- İhbar Web (Türkiye): www.ihbarweb.org.tr
- your local police.
How we respond
When we receive a child safety report, we:
- review it as a priority, as quickly as we can;
- remove the content and ban the accounts involved;
- keep the relevant evidence for as long as the law requires, so that it can be given to the authorities;
- report apparent child sexual abuse material to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) and to the competent law enforcement authorities, as required by applicable law;
- cooperate with lawful requests from law enforcement.
Our commitment
These standards follow Google Play’s Child Safety Standards policy and applicable child protection laws. We review them regularly and update this page when they change.
Child safety contact
Our designated point of contact for child safety matters, including questions from Google Play and from authorities:
- Email: contact@androidapps.app (subject: “Child safety”)
- Phone: +971554508228
- Company: TATBIQAT ALEASR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY L.L.C, Office - D66, Building no. PR1005-OF708, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
For general help with the app: support@androidapps.app
Last updated: 30 September 2026.
This page may be available in other languages. In case of conflict between translations, the English version prevails.