CSAE Policy

Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation (CSAE) Standards and Safety Policy

Effective Date: 24 July 2026
Last Updated: 24 July 2026

1. Introduction

Appbeat Technologies Private Limited maintains a strict zero-tolerance policy toward child sexual abuse and exploitation.

This Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation Standards and Safety Policy explains the rules, safeguards, content-moderation systems, reporting mechanisms, investigation procedures, and enforcement measures used by Onesee to prevent and respond to Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation, also referred to as “CSAE.”

This Policy applies to:

  • The Onesee mobile application for Android and iOS.
  • The Onesee website.
  • User accounts and profiles.
  • Profile photographs.
  • Posts and uploaded images.
  • Captions and comments.
  • Private messages and message attachments.
  • Voice-call-related conduct.
  • Usernames, display names, and biographies.
  • Links shared through Onesee.
  • Reports, complaints, and support communications.
  • Any other content, communication, or interaction made available through Onesee.

This Policy forms part of the Onesee Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy, and Community Guidelines.

Every person using Onesee must comply with this Policy.

2. Company and Child Safety Contact Information

Onesee is owned and operated by:

Appbeat Technologies Private Limited

Business Address:
Innov8 Pranava Business Park, 7th Floor,
Plot Nos. 17, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 50 and 51,
Survey Nos. 29 to 33,
Kondapur, Kothaguda,
Telangana – 500084, India

Website: onesee.in
General Support Email: support@appbeat.in

Designated Child Safety Contact

Raja Karri
Founder and Designated Child Safety Contact
Appbeat Technologies Private Limited
Email: rajakarri@appbeat.in

The Designated Child Safety Contact is authorised to:

  • Receive child-safety reports.
  • Review suspected CSAE violations.
  • Coordinate urgent account restrictions.
  • Preserve relevant information where appropriate.
  • Take enforcement action.
  • Communicate with Apple and Google Play regarding child-safety compliance.
  • Cooperate with competent law-enforcement and child-protection authorities.
  • Respond to lawful requests involving child safety.
  • Coordinate reports to appropriate statutory reporting bodies where required.

3. Meaning of a Child

For the purpose of this Policy, a “child” or “minor” means any person below 18 years of age.

This applies regardless of:

  • The age of consent in a particular jurisdiction.
  • Whether the person appears older.
  • Whether the person claims to be 18 or older.
  • Whether the person misrepresented their age.
  • Whether the person appears to consent.
  • Whether the content was self-created.
  • Whether money, gifts, or another benefit was exchanged.
  • Whether the interaction occurred online or offline.
  • Whether the person is close to reaching 18 years of age.

A child cannot make sexual exploitation, grooming, trafficking, or sexual imagery involving them acceptable by appearing to consent.

4. Meaning of CSAE

“Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation” or “CSAE” includes any content, conduct, communication, arrangement, or activity that sexually abuses, exploits, coerces, manipulates, traffics, grooms, threatens, sexualises, or endangers a child.

CSAE may occur:

  • Through public posts.
  • Through private messages.
  • Through photographs or videos.
  • During voice calls.
  • Through external links.
  • Through another application after contact begins on Onesee.
  • During an offline meeting arranged through Onesee.
  • Through offers of money, gifts, employment, fame, travel, accommodation, or other benefits.
  • Through blackmail, coercion, deception, or threats.
  • Through artificially generated or digitally manipulated material.

CSAE is prohibited whether the activity is completed, attempted, encouraged, requested, arranged, or facilitated.

5. Meaning of Child Sexual Abuse Material

“Child Sexual Abuse Material” or “CSAM” includes any visual, audiovisual, generated, manipulated, or other material that depicts, represents, sexualises, or documents the sexual abuse or sexual exploitation of a child.

CSAM may include:

  • Photographs.
  • Videos.
  • Live streams.
  • Screen recordings.
  • Digitally created images.
  • Artificial intelligence-generated images.
  • Sexual deepfakes involving a child.
  • Morphed or edited photographs.
  • Drawings or animations depicting child sexual abuse.
  • A child’s face placed onto sexual or nude material.
  • Sexual material depicting an adult made to appear as a child.
  • Sexual material depicting a child made to appear older.
  • Links, access codes, usernames, groups, or instructions intended to provide access to CSAM.
  • Archives or files containing CSAM.
  • Content depicting sexual acts involving a child.
  • Content focusing sexually on the intimate areas of a child.
  • Content depicting the sexual torture, trafficking, or exploitation of a child.

The fact that content is fictional, illustrated, animated, edited, digitally created, or generated using artificial intelligence does not make it acceptable on Onesee.

6. Adult-Only Eligibility

Onesee is intended only for persons who are 18 years of age or older.

Persons below 18 must not:

  • Create an Onesee account.
  • Access Onesee through another person’s account.
  • Create or upload posts.
  • Send or receive private messages.
  • Participate in voice calls.
  • Communicate with adult users.
  • Use nearby-discovery features.
  • Purchase a subscription.
  • Pay a profile-verification fee.
  • Use any other age-restricted feature.

By registering for Onesee, the user represents and confirms that they are at least 18 years old.

A person must not create an account for a child or allow a child to use an adult’s Onesee account.

7. Age and Account Verification

Onesee may use age declarations, selfie verification, profile-image comparison, account information, user reports, behavioural indicators, and other safety signals to detect potentially underage or misleading accounts.

Onesee may request additional verification when:

  • A user appears to be below 18.
  • Another person reports that the user is below 18.
  • The date of birth conflicts with the user’s appearance or other information.
  • The account contains inconsistent age information.
  • The account uses another person’s photographs.
  • The user attempts to bypass account restrictions.
  • The user changes important profile details.
  • The account is associated with suspicious or potentially exploitative activity.
  • Verification is reasonably necessary to protect users or comply with law.

Where Onesee reasonably suspects that a user is below 18, it may immediately:

  • Remove the profile from public discovery.
  • Prevent the account from appearing in nearby recommendations.
  • Restrict messaging.
  • Restrict voice calls.
  • Prevent content uploads.
  • Restrict access to other features.
  • Require additional verification.
  • Temporarily suspend the account.
  • Permanently terminate the account.
  • Preserve relevant safety information where appropriate.

Failure or refusal to complete a required age or authenticity check may result in continued restriction or permanent account termination.

Parents, guardians, or other persons who believe that a child is using Onesee should contact:

rajakarri@appbeat.in

8. Zero-Tolerance Standard

Onesee strictly prohibits any content or conduct that sexually abuses, exploits, grooms, traffics, coerces, threatens, manipulates, sexualises, or endangers a child.

This prohibition applies whether the content or conduct is:

  • Public or private.
  • Serious or presented as humour.
  • Requested or unsolicited.
  • Paid or unpaid.
  • Real or artificially generated.
  • Current or historical.
  • Shared directly or through a link.
  • Stored temporarily.
  • Deleted after being sent.
  • Conducted inside Onesee.
  • Arranged through Onesee but completed elsewhere.
  • Initiated by an adult.
  • Purportedly initiated by a child.
  • Presented as romantic or consensual.
  • Intended for personal viewing or wider distribution.

A user must not use Onesee to begin, facilitate, arrange, or conceal CSAE on another platform or during an offline meeting.

9. Prohibited CSAM Activity

Users must not:

  • Upload CSAM.
  • Publish CSAM.
  • Send CSAM through private messages.
  • Use CSAM as a profile photograph.
  • Save or store CSAM through Onesee.
  • Request CSAM.
  • Offer to provide CSAM.
  • Buy, sell, trade, exchange, or distribute CSAM.
  • Share links intended to provide access to CSAM.
  • Share usernames, groups, access codes, cloud-storage links, or instructions for obtaining CSAM.
  • Encourage another person to produce CSAM.
  • Ask a child to create sexual or intimate material.
  • Threaten to publish sexual material involving a child.
  • Download or copy suspected CSAM encountered on Onesee.
  • Screenshot or screen-record suspected CSAM.
  • Repost or forward suspected CSAM for awareness or reporting.
  • Hide CSAM within archives, documents, edited files, or disguised links.
  • Direct users to another application to exchange CSAM.
  • Use coded terminology intended to trade or request CSAM.
  • Provide technical assistance intended to evade CSAM detection.
  • Store, exchange, or distribute AI-generated sexual material involving children.

10. Prohibited Grooming

Users must not use Onesee to groom a child.

Prohibited grooming conduct includes:

  • Befriending a child for sexual purposes.
  • Building emotional trust to obtain sexual material.
  • Gradually introducing sexual topics into a conversation with a child.
  • Asking a child to keep the communication secret.
  • Telling a child to delete messages.
  • Directing a child to another application to avoid detection.
  • Encouraging a child to lie about their age.
  • Coaching a child to bypass age verification.
  • Asking a child about their body or private areas for sexual purposes.
  • Asking a child about sexual experiences.
  • Asking a child to remove clothing.
  • Asking a child to perform an act during a call.
  • Offering money or gifts in exchange for intimate content.
  • Offering employment, modelling, acting, fame, travel, accommodation, mobile recharges, subscriptions, or other benefits in exchange for sexual activity or content.
  • Encouraging a child to meet an adult privately.
  • Arranging sexual contact with a child.
  • Attempting to become a child’s romantic or sexual partner.
  • Using threats, pressure, guilt, or emotional manipulation to obtain sexual cooperation.

11. Sexualisation of Children

Users must not:

  • Make sexual comments about a child.
  • Sexualise a child’s appearance, clothing, body, or behaviour.
  • Rate a child’s sexual attractiveness.
  • Create sexual memes involving a child.
  • Create sexual edits, collages, animations, or drawings involving a child.
  • Place a child’s face onto sexual or nude material.
  • Use artificial intelligence to generate sexual material involving a child.
  • Create sexual deepfakes involving a child.
  • Publish sexualised “countdown” content about a child reaching adulthood.
  • Encourage other users to sexualise a child.
  • Normalise or promote sexual interest in children.
  • Present child exploitation as romance, humour, entertainment, tradition, or cultural practice.
  • Share apparently non-sexual child content with captions or comments that give it a sexual meaning.

12. Sexual Communication With Children

Users must not:

  • Send sexual messages to a child.
  • Send nude, pornographic, or sexually explicit content to a child.
  • Request nude, semi-nude, intimate, or sexually suggestive content from a child.
  • Engage a child in explicit sexual conversation.
  • Ask a child to describe sexual acts or experiences.
  • Encourage a child to perform a sexual act.
  • Ask a child to expose intimate body parts.
  • Make sexual comments during a voice call with a child.
  • Expose a child to pornography.
  • Direct a child to an adult-content website.
  • Instruct a child to communicate through a secret account.
  • Ask a child to hide the communication from their parent or guardian.

This prohibition applies even where the user claims they did not know the other person’s age when available information indicated that the person might be below 18.

When there is uncertainty regarding another person’s age, users must not initiate or continue sexual communication.

13. Sextortion, Blackmail, and Coercion

Users must not:

  • Threaten a child to obtain sexual content.
  • Threaten to publish a child’s intimate images.
  • Threaten to contact a child’s family, school, employer, or community.
  • Demand money from a child using intimate content.
  • Demand additional images or videos.
  • Demand an offline meeting.
  • Demand sexual activity.
  • Use a child’s personal information as leverage.
  • Impersonate another person to obtain intimate content.
  • Use fake romantic relationships to manipulate a child.
  • Pressure a child to continue an abusive interaction.
  • Encourage a child to harm themselves.
  • Retaliate against a child for refusing sexual contact.
  • Use a child’s location, identity, or account information to threaten them.

Potential sextortion incidents may be treated as urgent safety matters.

14. Child Trafficking and Commercial Sexual Exploitation

Users must not use Onesee to:

  • Recruit a child for sexual exploitation.
  • Advertise a child for sexual services.
  • Arrange paid sexual activity involving a child.
  • Offer a child in exchange for money or another benefit.
  • Transport or arrange transport for a child for sexual purposes.
  • Offer accommodation for exploitative purposes.
  • Promote tourism involving child sexual exploitation.
  • Act as an intermediary between an offender and a child.
  • Facilitate contact between an offender and a child.
  • Share a child’s location for exploitative purposes.
  • Sell or exchange access to a child.
  • Promote, organise, or participate in trafficking networks.
  • Obtain financial benefit from the sexual exploitation of a child.

15. Offline Meetings Involving Children

Users must not:

  • Arrange to meet a child for sexual purposes.
  • Encourage a child to leave home.
  • Encourage a child to conceal their location.
  • Encourage a child to meet without the knowledge of a lawful guardian.
  • Use nearby-discovery features to locate or target a child.
  • Offer transport or accommodation for exploitative purposes.
  • Ask a child to travel to another city or location.
  • Move an exploitative relationship from Onesee to an offline meeting.
  • Ask another person to meet a child on the user’s behalf.

Onesee may take action against activity that begins through the Service even where the planned meeting or exploitation occurs outside Onesee.

16. Age Misrepresentation and Verification Evasion

Users must not:

  • Claim to be 18 or older when they are below 18.
  • Claim to be a child to contact or exploit children.
  • Alter date-of-birth information to bypass restrictions.
  • Use another person’s photographs.
  • Use another person’s identity documents.
  • Use a prerecorded image or video to bypass selfie verification.
  • Use an edited or artificially generated selfie.
  • Create an account for a child.
  • Allow a child to use an adult account.
  • Coach another person to defeat age screening.
  • Create a replacement account after an underage-user ban.
  • Use another mobile number, email address, device, Apple Account, or Google Account to evade enforcement.

Onesee may permanently restrict related accounts where it reasonably identifies an attempt to evade child-safety enforcement.

17. Facilitating or Concealing Abuse

Users must not:

  • Help another person contact, groom, exploit, or locate a child.
  • Warn a suspected offender that they have been reported.
  • Destroy or conceal evidence of CSAE.
  • Help an offender delete accounts or messages.
  • Operate a group or network for child exploitation.
  • Provide access to private groups distributing CSAM.
  • Provide technical advice intended to avoid moderation.
  • Encourage another person not to report abuse.
  • Retaliate against a reporter, victim, or witness.
  • Request that a child remain silent.
  • Pressure a reporter to withdraw a child-safety complaint.
  • Use coded words, symbols, or account names to facilitate exploitation.

18. Exploitative Use of a Child’s Personal Information

Users must not collect, publish, request, or use a child’s personal information for exploitation, grooming, trafficking, stalking, harassment, or endangerment.

Prohibited information may include:

  • Phone number.
  • Email address.
  • Home address.
  • School address.
  • Exact or approximate location.
  • Daily routine.
  • Identity document.
  • School information.
  • Family information.
  • Medical information.
  • Private photographs.
  • Social-media account information.
  • Travel plans.
  • Parent or guardian details.
  • Financial information.

Users must not use Onesee’s nearby-discovery or location features to identify a child’s physical location.

19. Automated Content Moderation During Uploads

Onesee uses automated content-moderation technology to help prevent inappropriate, harmful, or prohibited user-generated images from being published through the Service.

19.1 AWS Rekognition Content Moderation

When a user attempts to upload an image to Onesee, the image may be automatically analysed using Amazon Web Services’ Amazon Rekognition Content Moderation technology before the content becomes publicly available.

The moderation process may generate moderation categories and confidence scores relating to potentially inappropriate, unwanted, or harmful visual content, including:

  • Explicit nudity.
  • Exposed intimate body parts.
  • Sexual activity.
  • Simulated sexual activity.
  • Suggestive content.
  • Partial or non-explicit nudity.
  • Visually disturbing material.
  • Graphic violence.
  • Physical violence.
  • Gore or serious injury.
  • Weapons.
  • Drugs and drug-related imagery.
  • Tobacco-related imagery.
  • Alcohol-related imagery.
  • Hate symbols.
  • Extremist imagery.
  • Gambling-related imagery.
  • Other categories supported by Onesee’s moderation configuration.

19.2 Action Taken on Flagged Uploads

Based on the detected category, confidence score, account history, applicable moderation threshold, and seriousness of the potential violation, an upload may be:

  • Automatically rejected before publication.
  • Prevented from becoming publicly visible.
  • Placed in a restricted review state.
  • Held for additional safety review.
  • Removed after publication.
  • Excluded from nearby discovery.
  • Excluded from recommendations.
  • Associated with an account-safety signal.
  • Escalated to the Designated Child Safety Contact.
  • Used as a factor in restricting or terminating an account.

High-risk content may be blocked automatically without being displayed publicly.

Repeated attempts to upload prohibited material may result in:

  • Upload restrictions.
  • Messaging restrictions.
  • Account suspension.
  • Mandatory verification.
  • Permanent account termination.
  • Preservation of relevant information.
  • Referral to competent authorities where appropriate.

19.3 CSAE and CSAM Detection Limitations

Amazon Rekognition helps identify categories of potentially unsafe visual content, such as sexual, nude, violent, disturbing, weapons-related, drug-related, and hate-symbol content.

However, Amazon Rekognition is not treated by Onesee as a conclusive legal determination that particular content is:

  • CSAM.
  • Child pornography.
  • Illegal.
  • Evidence of a criminal offence.
  • Safe or acceptable.

Onesee does not rely on one automated service alone to identify CSAE or CSAM.

Potential child-safety violations may also be identified through:

  • User reports.
  • Human or authorised reviewer assessment.
  • Profile and age inconsistencies.
  • Selfie-verification information.
  • Account-authenticity checks.
  • Message or conversation reports.
  • Voice-call-related reports.
  • Suspicious account behaviour.
  • Repeated upload attempts.
  • Previous reports.
  • Previous enforcement actions.
  • Device and account-integrity signals.
  • Information received from law enforcement.
  • Information received from child-protection bodies.
  • Notifications from Apple or Google Play.
  • Other specialist safety technologies or service providers that Onesee may lawfully implement.

19.4 Illegal and Prohibited Content

Automated moderation results are safety signals and do not, by themselves, constitute a legal determination.

Onesee may consider:

  • The automated moderation result.
  • The detected confidence score.
  • The context of the content.
  • Profile information.
  • Account history.
  • User reports.
  • Human or authorised review.
  • Applicable law.
  • Onesee’s Terms and Community Guidelines.

Content may be prohibited under Onesee’s rules even where it has not been independently determined to be illegal.

Content that is not detected by an automated system remains prohibited when it violates this Policy, Onesee’s Terms, Community Guidelines, or applicable law.

19.5 Human and Authorised Review

Flagged content may be escalated to the Designated Child Safety Contact or another appropriately authorised specialist where contextual review is required.

Access to suspected CSAE or CSAM will be restricted to persons whose access is reasonably necessary for:

  • Safety assessment.
  • Evidence preservation.
  • Legally required reporting.
  • Responding to lawful requests.
  • Cooperation with competent authorities.
  • Technical investigation.

A reviewer must not unnecessarily copy, download, distribute, or retain suspected illegal material.

19.6 Limitations of Automated Moderation

Automated moderation systems may produce:

  • False-positive results.
  • False-negative results.
  • Incomplete classifications.
  • Incorrect confidence scores.
  • Results that require contextual review.

Onesee does not guarantee that an automated system will identify every violation before publication.

Users remain responsible for all content they upload, even where the content passes an automated moderation check.

Passing an automated check does not mean that content:

  • Has been approved by Onesee.
  • Complies with Onesee’s policies.
  • Is lawful.
  • Is safe.
  • Will remain available after a report.
  • Cannot result in later account enforcement.

19.7 Continuing Moderation Improvements

Onesee may periodically update:

  • Moderation categories.
  • Detection thresholds.
  • Blocking rules.
  • Review procedures.
  • Child-safety technologies.
  • Service providers.
  • Upload restrictions.
  • Account-risk signals.
  • Reporting processes.
  • Evidence-preservation procedures.

Onesee may implement additional specialist technologies, including hash-matching or other child-safety detection systems, where legally and operationally appropriate.

20. Other Safety Systems

In addition to AWS Rekognition upload moderation, Onesee may use a combination of:

  • User reports.
  • Profile reporting.
  • Post reporting.
  • Comment reporting.
  • Message and conversation reporting.
  • User blocking.
  • Automated safety signals.
  • Account-behaviour analysis.
  • Spam and fraud detection.
  • Selfie verification.
  • Profile-image comparison.
  • Age and identity inconsistency checks.
  • Device and transaction signals.
  • Human or authorised review.
  • Information received from authorities.
  • Information received from app-distribution platforms.
  • Specialist service-provider assistance.

These measures are intended to identify:

  • Fake accounts.
  • Underage users.
  • Grooming behaviour.
  • Sexual harassment.
  • Sextortion.
  • Repeated unwanted contact.
  • Prohibited content.
  • Attempts to evade previous enforcement.
  • Other behaviour that creates a potential risk to a child or user.

No safety system can completely eliminate risk.

Users must report suspected abuse promptly and must not attempt to investigate suspected offenders themselves.

21. In-App Reporting

Onesee provides or may provide in-app tools allowing users to report:

  • A user profile.
  • A post.
  • An uploaded image.
  • A caption.
  • A comment.
  • A private message.
  • A private conversation.
  • Voice-call-related conduct.
  • Suspected underage use.
  • Impersonation.
  • Sexual exploitation.
  • Harassment or threats.
  • Another safety concern.

Where available, users should select the most appropriate reporting reason, such as:

  • Child safety.
  • Underage user.
  • Sexual exploitation.
  • Nudity or sexual content.
  • Harassment.
  • Threats.
  • Impersonation.
  • Illegal activity.
  • Other prohibited content.

Submitting a report through the relevant profile, post, message, or conversation helps Onesee identify the correct content and account.

22. User Blocking

Onesee provides or may provide tools allowing users to block other users.

Blocking may prevent or restrict the blocked user from:

  • Sending messages.
  • Making voice calls.
  • Sending connection requests.
  • Following the blocking user.
  • Interacting directly with the blocking user.
  • Viewing certain account information through the blocked account.

Blocking does not guarantee that a person cannot view publicly available information through:

  • Another Onesee account.
  • A third-party service.
  • Content previously copied or shared outside Onesee.

A user who feels threatened should report the account in addition to blocking it.

For immediate danger, the user should contact local police or emergency services.

23. Reporting Child-Safety Concerns by Email

Child-safety concerns may be reported to:

Raja Karri
Founder and Designated Child Safety Contact
Email: rajakarri@appbeat.in

General support requests may be sent to:

support@appbeat.in

A child-safety report should include, where available:

  • The reported Onesee username.
  • The profile display name.
  • The post, comment, message, or conversation involved.
  • The date and approximate time.
  • A description of what happened.
  • Whether a child may be in immediate danger.
  • Whether the interaction moved to another platform.
  • Relevant non-illegal screenshots or contextual information.
  • The reporter’s contact information for follow-up.
  • Any other information that may help identify the incident.

24. Do Not Send or Reproduce CSAM

Users must not attach, forward, copy, download, screenshot, screen-record, or email suspected CSAM to Onesee.

Instead, the reporter should provide enough information to identify:

  • The account.
  • Profile.
  • Post.
  • Message.
  • Conversation.
  • Link.
  • Date and time.
  • Other relevant incident details.

Unnecessary reproduction or redistribution of suspected CSAM may:

  • Further harm the child.
  • Interfere with an investigation.
  • Expose additional persons to illegal content.
  • Be unlawful.

Users should use Onesee’s in-app reporting tools wherever possible.

A person who encounters suspected CSAM must not share it for awareness, proof, discussion, or public exposure.

25. Immediate Danger

Onesee and its support channels are not emergency-response services.

Where a child is in immediate danger or requires urgent assistance, the reporter should immediately contact:

  • Local police.
  • Emergency services.
  • Cybercrime authorities.
  • Child-protection authorities.
  • Another competent public authority.

A report to Onesee should not replace an urgent report to public authorities.

The reporter may also submit an Onesee report so the relevant account and content can be restricted or reviewed.

26. Review of Child-Safety Reports

Onesee prioritises credible child-safety reports.

A review may include:

  • Reviewing the reported profile.
  • Reviewing the reported post or comment.
  • Reviewing relevant messages or conversation information.
  • Reviewing relevant voice-call metadata.
  • Reviewing account information.
  • Reviewing verification information.
  • Reviewing device, network, and access information.
  • Reviewing previous reports.
  • Reviewing previous enforcement history.
  • Reviewing upload-moderation results.
  • Requesting additional information from the reporter.
  • Restricting an account during investigation.
  • Consulting a specialist service provider.
  • Responding to a lawful request from an authority.

The scope and method of review will depend on:

  • The seriousness of the allegation.
  • The information available.
  • The potential risk to a child.
  • The need to act quickly.
  • Applicable law.
  • The need to avoid unnecessary exposure to illegal material.
  • Evidence-preservation requirements.

Onesee may take temporary protective action before completing the investigation.

27. Action on Suspected or Confirmed CSAM

Where Onesee identifies apparent, suspected, or confirmed CSAM, it may take immediate action, including:

  • Blocking the upload.
  • Disabling access to the material.
  • Removing it from public-facing areas.
  • Isolating the content from ordinary access.
  • Restricting the relevant account.
  • Suspending messages and voice calls.
  • Removing the account from discovery.
  • Permanently terminating the account.
  • Preventing replacement accounts.
  • Preserving relevant content and account information where legally permitted or required.
  • Escalating the matter to the Designated Child Safety Contact.
  • Reporting the matter to a competent authority or statutory reporting body where required.
  • Cooperating with lawful investigations.

Onesee will not knowingly restore material determined to be CSAM.

A user’s deletion of content or an account does not prevent Onesee from retaining information where retention is reasonably necessary for:

  • Protecting a child.
  • Compliance with law.
  • Evidence preservation.
  • Reporting.
  • Investigation.
  • Preventing repeat offences.
  • Enforcing permanent restrictions.
  • Responding to lawful requests.

28. Reporting to Authorities

Appbeat Technologies Private Limited will comply with applicable child-safety reporting obligations and lawful requests.

Where required or appropriate, Onesee may report apparent or confirmed CSAE or CSAM to:

  • Relevant Indian law-enforcement authorities.
  • Relevant cybercrime authorities.
  • Child-protection authorities.
  • Courts or regulatory authorities.
  • The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children where applicable.
  • Another competent national, regional, or international reporting body.

A report may include information reasonably necessary to identify:

  • The relevant account.
  • The reported content.
  • The suspected offender.
  • The potentially affected child.
  • Relevant communications.
  • Relevant transaction information.
  • Device or network information.
  • The nature and timing of the incident.
  • Information necessary to protect a child or support an investigation.

Onesee may cooperate with:

  • Valid legal process.
  • Preservation requests.
  • Emergency disclosure requests.
  • Court orders.
  • Law-enforcement investigations.
  • Child-protection investigations.
  • Other lawful regulatory requests.

Onesee may withhold notice of a report or disclosure from the affected account where notice could:

  • Endanger a child.
  • Alert a suspected offender.
  • Cause destruction of evidence.
  • Interfere with an investigation.
  • Enable another offence.
  • Be prohibited by law.

29. Account Enforcement

A violation of this Policy may result in one or more of the following actions:

  • Upload rejection.
  • Content removal.
  • Reduced content visibility.
  • Loss of profile visibility.
  • Exclusion from nearby discovery.
  • Exclusion from recommendations.
  • Restriction of comments.
  • Restriction of messaging.
  • Restriction of voice calls.
  • Mandatory verification.
  • Temporary account suspension.
  • Permanent account termination.
  • Device or account blocking.
  • Prevention of replacement accounts.
  • Preservation of relevant information.
  • Reporting to authorities.
  • Other action permitted by law.

Serious child-safety violations may result in immediate and permanent termination without prior warning.

Paying a profile verification fee, purchasing a subscription, or holding an active subscription does not protect an account from enforcement.

Refunds following account enforcement remain subject to the Onesee Refund and Cancellation Policy, applicable platform requirements, and mandatory law.

30. Enforcement Evasion

A user must not attempt to evade a child-safety restriction or permanent ban by:

  • Creating another Onesee account.
  • Using another phone number.
  • Using another email address.
  • Using another device.
  • Using another person’s identity.
  • Using another person’s photographs.
  • Using another Apple Account.
  • Using another Google Account.
  • Changing payment methods.
  • Using a virtual private network or another technical method.
  • Asking another person to contact a child on their behalf.
  • Asking another person to upload prohibited content.
  • Creating an account through another person.

Onesee may use lawful account, device, transaction, network, verification, and safety signals to identify related accounts and prevent enforcement evasion.

Related accounts may be restricted or terminated.

31. False Reports

Users must not knowingly submit:

  • False child-safety reports.
  • Fabricated allegations.
  • Altered screenshots.
  • Manipulated conversations.
  • False age information.
  • Reports intended to harass another person.
  • Reports intended to suppress lawful content.
  • Reports intended to conceal the reporter’s own misconduct.
  • Repeated malicious complaints.

A report made honestly and in good faith will not violate this Policy merely because the concern is ultimately not substantiated.

Onesee may take action against users who intentionally misuse child-safety reporting systems.

32. Prohibition on Retaliation

Users must not threaten, intimidate, expose, harass, or retaliate against:

  • A child who seeks help.
  • A person who reports suspected abuse.
  • A parent or guardian.
  • A witness.
  • The Designated Child Safety Contact.
  • A reviewer.
  • A support representative.
  • A person cooperating with authorities.
  • A person refusing to participate in sexual conduct.

Retaliation may result in immediate account restriction or termination and may be reported to competent authorities.

33. Privacy and Confidentiality of Reports

Onesee will handle child-safety reports with appropriate care.

Information may be disclosed where reasonably necessary to:

  • Protect a child.
  • Investigate a report.
  • Enforce this Policy.
  • Obtain specialist assistance.
  • Comply with law.
  • Respond to lawful authorities.
  • Preserve evidence.
  • Establish, exercise, or defend legal claims.

Complete confidentiality cannot be guaranteed because certain information may need to be disclosed to:

  • Law-enforcement authorities.
  • Child-protection authorities.
  • Courts.
  • Statutory reporting bodies.
  • Authorised service providers.
  • Other relevant parties where legally required.

Onesee will avoid unnecessarily disclosing the reporter’s identity to the reported user.

The processing of personal information is further described in the Onesee Privacy Policy.

34. Evidence Preservation and Retention

Onesee may preserve content, account information, reports, logs, transaction information, and related records where reasonably necessary for:

  • Protecting a child.
  • Conducting a safety investigation.
  • Reporting suspected abuse.
  • Complying with legal preservation requirements.
  • Responding to lawful legal process.
  • Preventing repeat offences.
  • Enforcing permanent bans.
  • Resolving disputes.
  • Protecting users and the Service.

Information related to a child-safety matter may be retained after:

  • Content deletion.
  • Account suspension.
  • Account termination.
  • A user requests account deletion.
  • A user uninstalls the application.
  • A user cancels a subscription.

Retention will be limited to what is reasonably necessary under applicable legal, safety, technical, operational, and evidentiary requirements.

Preserved suspected illegal content will not be made available for ordinary internal or public access.

35. Appeals

A user may request review of a child-safety account action by contacting:

rajakarri@appbeat.in

An appeal should include:

  • Full name.
  • Onesee username.
  • Registered mobile number or email address.
  • Date of the enforcement action.
  • Explanation of why the decision is believed to be incorrect.
  • Relevant supporting information.

Submitting an appeal does not automatically:

  • Restore an account.
  • Restore content.
  • Restore messaging or voice-call access.
  • Stop an investigation.
  • Prevent legally required reporting.
  • Create a refund right.

Onesee may decline to disclose certain information where disclosure could:

  • Endanger a child.
  • Reveal confidential safety methods.
  • Enable evasion of detection.
  • Interfere with an investigation.
  • Expose illegal material.
  • Violate applicable law.
  • Reveal information belonging to another user.

Content determined to be CSAM will not be restored through an appeal.

36. Safety and Awareness Content

Onesee may permit good-faith content intended to:

  • Raise awareness of child safety.
  • Report news.
  • Educate users.
  • Support prevention.
  • Discuss applicable laws.
  • Assist victims or survivors.
  • Encourage reporting.

However, users must not upload, reproduce, or distribute CSAM even when claiming that the purpose is:

  • Awareness.
  • Reporting.
  • Education.
  • Journalism.
  • Condemnation.
  • Exposure of an alleged offender.
  • Evidence collection.
  • Public-interest discussion.

Users who encounter suspected CSAM should report the account or content and must not redistribute the material.

37. User Responsibilities

Every Onesee user must:

  • Be at least 18 years old.
  • Provide truthful age information.
  • Use only their own identity and photographs.
  • Follow this Policy.
  • Avoid sexual or exploitative conduct involving children.
  • Report suspected CSAE encountered through Onesee.
  • Avoid copying or redistributing suspected CSAM.
  • Cooperate with reasonable safety investigations.
  • Respect account restrictions and permanent bans.
  • Avoid retaliation against victims, reporters, or witnesses.
  • Contact public authorities where a child faces immediate danger.

Users must not rely solely on:

  • A profile’s displayed age.
  • A verification badge.
  • A person’s physical appearance.
  • A statement made in a private message.

Where there is uncertainty concerning a person’s age, the user must not engage in sexual communication or request intimate content.

38. Responsibilities of Parents and Guardians

Onesee is not intended for children.

A parent or guardian who learns that a child has created or accessed an Onesee account should:

  • Ask the child to stop using the account.
  • Report the account to Onesee.
  • Preserve relevant non-illegal information necessary to identify the account.
  • Contact appropriate authorities where abuse or exploitation is suspected.
  • Avoid downloading or forwarding suspected CSAM.
  • Secure the child’s device and relevant accounts where appropriate.

Reports may be sent to:

rajakarri@appbeat.in

39. Third-Party Platforms and Offline Conduct

Users must not use Onesee to move prohibited conduct to:

  • Another messaging application.
  • Another social-media service.
  • A video-call service.
  • A cloud-storage service.
  • A website.
  • Email.
  • SMS.
  • A telephone call.
  • An offline meeting.

A violation remains subject to this Policy where:

  • Contact began through Onesee.
  • Onesee was used to locate the person.
  • Onesee was used to exchange contact information.
  • Onesee was used to arrange an exploitative meeting.
  • Activity outside Onesee creates a credible risk to a child or Onesee user.

Onesee may act on credible information concerning serious off-platform conduct where the conduct is connected to Onesee or creates a serious safety risk.

40. Cooperation With Apple and Google Play

Appbeat Technologies Private Limited may cooperate with Apple, Google Play, and other authorised app-distribution platforms regarding:

  • CSAE reports.
  • Child-safety policy reviews.
  • Compliance declarations.
  • Safety notifications.
  • Enforcement processes.
  • Verification of published child-safety standards.
  • Confirmation of reporting mechanisms.
  • Confirmation of the Designated Child Safety Contact.
  • App-distribution investigations.
  • Requests relating to user protection.

The Designated Child Safety Contact is authorised to receive and respond to child-safety communications from app-distribution platforms.

41. No Guarantee of Complete Detection

Onesee uses strong content-moderation and safety measures, including AWS Rekognition moderation during image uploads.

However, no automated system, reporting process, verification mechanism, or human review can guarantee that every violation will be detected before content is published or harm occurs.

Onesee does not guarantee that:

  • Every prohibited upload will be detected.
  • Every underage account will be identified immediately.
  • Every grooming interaction will be detected automatically.
  • Every report will be accurate.
  • Every automated moderation decision will be correct.
  • Every user will provide truthful information.

Users remain responsible for their conduct and content regardless of whether an automated system detects a violation.

42. Policy Updates

Appbeat Technologies Private Limited may update this Policy to reflect:

  • Changes to Onesee’s features.
  • Changes to moderation systems.
  • New child-safety technologies.
  • Emerging child-safety risks.
  • Changes to service providers.
  • Changes to applicable law.
  • Changes to Apple or Google Play requirements.
  • Changes to reporting or enforcement procedures.
  • Operational or organisational changes.

The “Last Updated” date will be revised when this Policy changes.

Material changes may also be communicated through:

  • An in-app notice.
  • The Onesee website.
  • Email.
  • Push notification.
  • Updated Terms and Conditions.
  • Updated Community Guidelines.

43. Contact Information

Child-Safety Reports and Platform Notifications

Raja Karri
Founder and Designated Child Safety Contact
Appbeat Technologies Private Limited
Email: rajakarri@appbeat.in

General Support

Email: support@appbeat.in
Website: onesee.in

Business Address

Appbeat Technologies Private Limited
Innov8 Pranava Business Park, 7th Floor,
Plot Nos. 17, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 50 and 51,
Survey Nos. 29 to 33,
Kondapur, Kothaguda,
Telangana – 500084, India

Emergency Situations

Onesee is not an emergency-response service.

Where a child is in immediate danger, contact local police, emergency services, cybercrime authorities, or the appropriate child-protection authority immediately.