Talk to us like you're talking to law enforcement.
That's the default. We don't police what goes up, and we don't want to. But we report what we're told about, we comply with lawful requests, and everything you make public is public to everyone — including governments and the software they run.
Where we stand
We're not a moral authority, and we're not here to judge. We don't condone content society widely finds objectionable, and some things are never welcome — sexual content involving anyone under 18, and intimate images shared without consent. Beyond that, we'd rather you see the world than have it hidden from you.
Some things are hard to look at and still worth seeing. War footage, for example. War is terrible. People really die. That is what leaders send people into, and seeing it is part of holding them to account.
Think about who's on the other end. The human brain keeps developing into the mid-twenties. Whether you're creating or watching, think about what you're putting in front of people — and in front of yourself.
The eight things you agree to
Every new account checks each of these, one by one, before it can publish or buy.
We report and we comply.
Reports of child sexual abuse material are forwarded to NCMEC, as US law requires. Lawful orders, subpoenas and preservation requests from authorities are honored. We don't necessarily want to — we do it anyway.
Anything public is public to everyone — and assume the law can figure out who you are.
Titles, tags, descriptions, previews, listings, profiles and wallet addresses can be seen, scraped, searched and analyzed by AI — by anyone, including governments. Wallets, payments and networks trace. Assume they are watched.
The blockchain is forever.
A minted token can't be deleted — not by you, not by us. We can only stop showing it in our viewer. Other viewers may still show it.
We keep as little as the law allows.
Log in with a wallet. Email or phone are optional — add one only if you want it, and know that anything you add is something we hold and can be legally required to hand over. No site messaging. No logs of what you play or search. Records tied to your account or to a report are kept for one year, then purged once your account is deleted.
We can't open your files.
Files are encrypted with keys the creator holds and unlocked by the buyer's wallet. We see titles and tags, not content. When something is reported, we hand authorities the link and the public record — not keys, not access, not our opinion. We don't have keys to give.
You are responsible for what you publish and sell.
Content, products and services listed here are offered by their creators and sellers, not by TwoOfFive. Know the law where you are and where your buyers are.
Anyone can go straight to the authorities — free, always.
You never need an account, a license, or money to report a crime: go directly to NCMEC's CyberTipline or your local police. Reports filed through us come from license holders; whether those carry a small stake against false reports is still to be decided (TBD). Repeat bad reporters lose the ability to report here.
Conversations happen off-site.
Creators share a link or QR code to Session, SimpleX, Signal or similar. We don't host chats, so we don't have chat logs to hand over.
What happens when something is reported
| Report type | What we do | Clock |
|---|---|---|
| Child sexual abuse material | Forward to NCMEC with the link, wallet addresses and public metadata. Pause sales and search listing in our viewer. Preserve records. | Public 90-day clock for authorities to act; extended when they ask. Restored if nobody acts. |
| Title or tag plainly offering abuse material | Hidden from search immediately, then handled as above. | Same as above. |
| Court or agency order | Blocked in our viewer, logged publicly in the block registry with authority, basis and order number. Creator notified with a guide to challenging it. | Until lifted. Lifting is mandatory when a court overturns it. |
| Copyright | We can't see the work, so we don't judge who owns it. A rights holder's notice disables the link in our viewer; the creator's counter-notice restores it. Real ownership disputes belong in court. | Restored 10–14 business days after counter-notice unless the rights holder files suit. |
| Everything else | Forwarded where relevant. Creator notified. | Restored after 30 days unless a court says otherwise. |
Payments and disputes
We're not a payment processor and we don't vouch for payments. Buyers pay creators directly, and payments on a blockchain can't be reversed — by anyone. We can't refund you. If a license never arrives, your proof of payment (a transaction proof for Monero, the transaction itself for Cardano or Solana) is your evidence against the creator; the dispute is between the two of you.
For authorities
We don't hold keys to anyone's content, so we can't give authorities access. To see what's behind a link, they buy a license like anyone else or get access through someone who has it. Verified agencies get a scoped credential to block a link in our viewer with an order reference and to extend a clock. Every action is logged publicly. Agencies agree to lift blocks a court overturns. Contact us from an official address to be verified.
What we can and can't hand over
| We have (for up to a year) | We don't have |
|---|---|
| Links to the works you published Wallet addresses linked to your account Email or phone — only if you chose to add one Titles, tags, listings and profile text you published Reports and actions on your works Our web host's standard access logs | Your name or ID Your phone or email, unless you added it Monero view keys — we never hold them Your files' contents Any key that opens them What you played or searched Your messages Anything after it's purged |
Plain-language summary, not legal advice. Wallet activity on public chains like Cardano is visible to anyone, forever, regardless of what we keep.