Scope
These published standards apply to the CUPID mobile app, the matching app for the USU Blind Date Club, published by MORGANIZE LLC. CUPID is intended only for adults who are at least 18 years old.
Zero tolerance for CSAE
CUPID explicitly prohibits all child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE), including grooming, sextortion, trafficking, sexualization of minors, solicitation of a minor, and any attempt to create, share, request, possess, or distribute child sexual abuse material (CSAM).
Content or conduct that facilitates, promotes, normalizes, or depicts CSAE or CSAM is forbidden, even if presented as a joke, fantasy, or off-platform activity.
Reporting and in-app Flag
Users can flag objectionable content in CUPID (Flag on a success story or match card) and block abusive members (Block). Blocking hides that member's content from the reporter's feed immediately and notifies CUPID. We review reports within 24 hours and, when valid, remove the content and eject the offending user.
Child-safety concerns can also be sent directly to our designated child-safety team at usublinddateclub@gmail.com.
Include enough detail for us to identify the account, event, or communication involved. Do not email or otherwise redistribute suspected CSAM.
How we respond
We review child-safety reports promptly. When warranted, we may remove content, suspend or terminate access, preserve relevant records, prevent further contact, and cooperate with the USU Blind Date Club, Utah State University, law enforcement, and child protection organizations.
Apparent CSAM is reported to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) or the appropriate regional authority, as required by applicable law. We do not knowingly retain or redistribute CSAM except as legally required for secure reporting and evidence preservation.
Compliance
CUPID and MORGANIZE LLC comply with applicable child-safety laws and regulations. We cooperate with valid legal requests and take steps designed to prevent known offenders and prohibited conduct from using the service.
Urgent danger
If a child is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services. In the United States, reports may also be submitted to the NCMEC CyberTipline.