Community guidelines · Updated 12 October 2026

Good sport. Good company.

Everyone has a part in making a session welcoming. These guidelines apply to participants, hosts and the information shared through Yunrali.

Make people feel welcome.

Treat others with respect, whatever their background, identity, experience or ability. Explain the format to newcomers and make room for questions. Competitive play is welcome; humiliation is not.

  • No harassment, threats, hate speech, bullying or unwanted sexual attention.
  • Respect personal space, consent and someone’s decision not to participate.
  • Do not pressure people to share contact information, appear in photos or join outside groups.

Be honest about the plan.

Use truthful session and profile information. Describe the pace, level, equipment and meeting point clearly. Do not impersonate a host or organization, post fake sessions or use a listing to send unsolicited promotions.

If a session changes, update the details. If you cannot attend, release your place. A little notice makes planning easier for everyone.

Look after people and places.

Follow venue rules and local requirements. Use suitable equipment and take weather, traffic and the environment seriously. Do not encourage dangerous conduct or pressure someone to continue when they want to stop.

Ask before photographing or recording others, especially children. Keep participant details private and use them only for the session or purpose for which they were shared. Leave shared spaces ready for the next group.

When something goes wrong.

If it is safe, step away from the situation and tell the host. You can also email Yunrali with the session or profile link, date and a factual description. Do not publish someone’s private information or retaliate against a person who raises a concern.

We may ask for more context and may restrict content or access where appropriate. We cannot promise a particular outcome or continuous monitoring. If you believe a decision was mistaken, reply with information you would like reviewed.

For immediate danger, contact local emergency services. Email support is not an emergency response channel.