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Intimate Images Shared Without Consent

Effective: October 20, 2026 · Last updated: October 2026

8 sections, about 5 minutes to read

Curtains is operated by Billion Flower Moon Studios LLC, a Wyoming limited liability company.

If an intimate image of you was posted or shared on Curtains without your consent, we'll remove it. This page explains how to ask, what your request needs and what happens next. You don't need a Curtains account, and a person handles every request.

This is our process under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, a federal law. Nudity and sexual content aren't allowed on Curtains anyway (Community Guidelines), so report any you see, even if this page doesn't cover it.

1. What this covers#

  • Intimate images: images that show you nude or partly nude, or in sexual activity.
  • Real or fake: real photos, and images made or altered with AI or other software to look like you.
  • Without your consent: posted or shared on Curtains without your consent. Agreeing to an image being taken, or sending it privately to someone, isn't consent to post it.
  • Who can ask: you, or someone authorized to act for you, such as your parent, guardian or lawyer.

If the image shows someone under 18, go to section 5.

2. How to ask#

  • In the app: tap Report on the profile or Scene where the image appears, and choose the option for an intimate image shared without consent. The app asks for everything in section 3, and identifies the image for you.
  • By email: write to safety@curtainsdating.com. Don't attach the image. Tell us where it is instead (section 3).

3. What your request needs#

A valid request is in writing and includes:

  1. Your signature. A physical or electronic signature. Typing your full name is enough. If you're acting for someone else, sign with your own name.
  2. Which image, and where it is. Enough for us to find it, such as the member's name and profile ID (in the menu on their profile), whether it's a profile photo or a Scene, and when you saw it. A report made in the app from the image itself does this for you.
  3. A brief statement that you believe in good faith the image was published without your consent (or the consent of the person you're acting for), with any information that helps us see that.
  4. How to reach you. An email address is enough.

If you're acting for someone else, please also tell us how you're authorized to act for them. We won't ask you to send us the image, or to explain more than this.

If something is missing, we'll tell you what. If we can already find the image and it breaks our Community Guidelines, we remove it without waiting for the rest.

4. What happens next#

  1. We confirm that we've received your request.
  2. We remove the image as soon as we can, and no later than 48 hours after we receive a valid request.
  3. We look for copies. We make reasonable efforts to find and remove known identical copies of the image on Curtains. If you see it again, report it or reply to our email.
  4. We keep a copy for evidence. We copy the image to our restricted evidence vault, so it's available to police and courts. It's never shown to members. We keep it for 1 year, and longer only under a legal hold.
  5. We act on the account that posted it. Sharing someone's intimate image without consent leads to an immediate ban under our Community Guidelines.
  6. We tell you when the image has been removed.

We can only remove images from Curtains. For other websites and apps, see section 8.

5. If the image shows someone under 18#

An intimate image of someone under 18 is child sexual abuse material, even if the person is an adult now. We remove it, report it to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), and preserve it as federal law requires.

Don't send a copy to anyone, including us. Just tell us where it is. You can also report it directly to NCMEC's CyberTipline at report.cybertip.org or 1-800-843-5678.

6. What we tell the member who posted it#

We tell them that we removed content under this policy, what we've done about their account, and how to appeal. We don't tell them who made the request, and we don't show them your request. We share your request only if you ask us to or the law requires it, for example under a court order.

If you posted the image and think we got it wrong, email support@curtainsdating.com. We look at the decision again and tell you the result. The image stays down while we review it.

7. Requests made in good faith#

We won't penalize anyone for a request made in good faith, even if the image turns out not to be covered by this policy. Knowingly false requests, for example to get someone's lawful content removed, break our Community Guidelines.

8. More help#

  • If someone is threatening to share intimate images of you (sometimes called sextortion), our Safety Center explains what to do.
  • StopNCII.org is a free service for adults who are worried that an intimate image taken when they were 18 or older will be shared, or has been. It creates a digital fingerprint (a hash) of the image on your own device; the image itself doesn't leave your device. Companies that take part in StopNCII can use the fingerprint to look for matching images on their services. Visit stopncii.org.
  • Take It Down, from NCMEC, works the same way for images taken when you were under 18. You can use it if you're under 18 now, or as an adult for images from when you were under 18, and a parent or trusted adult can use it on a young person's behalf. Visit takeitdown.ncmec.org.
  • Curtains doesn't currently take part in StopNCII or Take It Down. To remove an image from Curtains, send us a request (section 2).
  • More support, including the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative's image abuse helpline, is listed under Where to get help.
  • The Federal Trade Commission enforces platforms' duties under the TAKE IT DOWN Act. If you think we haven't met them, you can tell the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.