Community Guidelines
Last updated July 4, 2026
REPPED is competitive, loud, and doesn't take itself too seriously — but every player agrees to a simple, non-negotiable baseline of conduct to keep it that way for everyone. These guidelines apply everywhere on REPPED: live battles, spectator mode, challenge and duel links, public profiles, and usernames.
Keep the camera appropriate
No nudity, sexual content, or content involving minors, ever. No weapons, illegal substances, or graphic content in frame. Full body visible for accurate scoring is expected — anything beyond that isn't.
No harassment, hate, or targeting
No harassment, threats, hate speech, or targeted abuse toward opponents, spectators, or anyone else — in chat, usernames, voice, or camera behavior. This applies during live battles, in challenge links, and on public profiles.
Play the actual exercise
Attempting to fake, spoof, or manipulate scoring — including staying out of frame, using props to fake motion, or manipulating the camera feed — is a rule violation, not a clever trick. See our full Anti-Cheat policy for specifics.
One account, one person
Accounts are for individual use. Sharing accounts to inflate Elo, boosting through prearranged fake matches, or operating multiple accounts to manipulate rankings is prohibited.
Usernames and profiles stay clean
Usernames, profile info, and shared challenge links can't contain slurs, harassment, impersonation, or sexual content. Public profiles are visible to anyone with the link — keep that in mind.
Respect the scoring system
Disagreeing with a verdict is fine — everyone does, that's half the fun. Attempting to exploit bugs in the scoring or matchmaking system for unfair advantage is not.
Reporting a problem
If you witness or experience a violation — inappropriate camera content, harassment, or suspected cheating — report it through our Contact page(select "Safety or conduct report"). Include the opponent's username, approximate time, and what happened. We review every report.
Enforcement
Violations may result in a warning, a temporary suspension, or a permanent ban, depending on severity — consistent with the conduct terms in our Terms of Service. Severe violations (content involving minors, credible threats) result in an immediate permanent ban and, where required by law, a report to relevant authorities.
Appeals
If you believe an enforcement action was made in error, contact us with your username and the decision you're appealing. We review appeals in good faith, though not every decision will change.
Safety resources
For guidance on exercising safely, camera privacy, and what to know before letting a younger player use REPPED, see our Safety Information and Parents FAQ pages.
Why there is no chat
The single largest moderation decision on REPPED was made by not building something. There is no chat, no reactions and no way to leave a message on somebody's profile. Spectators can vote for the most valuable performance once a battle ends, and that is the complete list of things one person can say to another here.
The reasoning is specific to what this product is. People point cameras at themselves, often at home, often as teenagers, while exercising and out of breath. Attaching a text box to that creates a very predictable category of comment, and no amount of moderation catches it before the person has already read it.
The motivational effect we are actually after — that people try harder when somebody is watching and the result will be compared — works perfectly well without commentary. So the commentary is not there. It is easier to keep a space civil when there is very little surface on which to be uncivil.
What is left to enforce
Removing chat removes most of it, but not all. Usernames are visible and can be chosen badly. Profiles can be set up to impersonate somebody. And a live camera can be pointed at things that have nothing to do with exercise.
Those are the cases these guidelines exist for, and they are the ones worth reporting. A report about any of them is looked at by a person, not a filter.