Tawezy is where people find someone to build something with. Money, equity and reputation are on the line, so the standard here is simple: write the way you would to someone you hope to work with.
These guidelines describe what our automated moderation actually checks, in plain terms, so nothing about it is a surprise.
In images, we additionally reject nudity, graphic violence or gore, hate symbols and extremist imagery, and drug paraphernalia. Professional photos, screenshots, artwork, designs, products and landscapes are all fine, as is workplace-appropriate humour.
This surprises people, so it is worth explaining. Tawezy judges the community feed and contract text by different standards, on purpose.
In the community feed, we judge posts the way you would judge a professional social network. Links are welcome — YouTube videos, portfolios, repositories, articles, your own work. Self-promotion of your own projects and milestones is fine. So are emoji, humour, questions, short posts, and being a bit blunt.
In contract text, offers and messages about a deal, we judge content as you would a professional document. A bare URL, phone number, email address or social handle unrelated to the collaboration reads as spam here. So does gibberish, filler and repetition — "asdf", "test test test" — because a contract clause that says nothing is worse than no clause.
A link that is completely ordinary in a feed post can be rejected inside a contract clause. That is the system working as intended, not a bug.
Moderation is automated and runs before content is posted. If something is flagged, it is simply not sent, and you are told why so you can rewrite it. Nothing is published and then quietly taken down behind your back.
It can be wrong in both directions. An automated check will sometimes reject something perfectly reasonable, and will sometimes let through something it should have caught. If it blocks you unfairly, rephrase and — if it keeps happening — tell us, because that is how we find the bad rules.
Content is reviewed by an automated system, which means what you write in a post, message, offer or contract clause is sent to a third-party AI provider for that check. Our Privacy Policy covers this.
Everyone on Tawezy must be at least 18. This is not a formality — people here sign agreements involving equity, revenue, commission and payment, and minors generally cannot be bound by them. Some parts of the platform require identity verification, which includes an age check. If you believe an account belongs to someone under 18, report it; there is a dedicated option for exactly that.
This is the most important section on the page, because it is where expectations usually break.
Reporting these to us will not resolve them, and we would rather say so than let you wait on an answer that is not coming.
Where conduct is serious or repeated, Tawezy may suspend or permanently terminate an account under our Terms of Service.
Be someone people would want to work with again. Say what you mean, keep it professional, and do not use the platform to take advantage of anyone. Almost everything above follows from that.
These guidelines are a first pass and will change as the platform grows. They sit alongside our Terms of Service, which govern where the two differ. Questions or an unfair rejection to flag? hello@tawezy.com.