Churr

Meeting someone safely

Churr introduces you to strangers. That is the point, and it is the risk. Nothing on this page is unusual advice — it is the advice everyone already knows and forgets when they are nervous.

Before you go

What Churr has and has not checked

Has: that this person controls a phone number, that they said they are 18 or over, and — where the check is running — that a live human was in front of their camera when they signed up.

Has not: who they are, what they do, whether they have a criminal record, or whether they mean you well. We do not run background checks and we do not verify identity. Anyone who tells you Churr has vetted someone is wrong.

The liveness check asks somebody to do three things at random in front of the camera — look left, smile, close their eyes — and checks that a real person did them. That is all it proves. It does not prove who that person is, what they are called, or anything at all about how they will behave when you meet them. A stranger who passed a liveness check is still a stranger. Everything below applies exactly as much to them.

Warning signs worth taking seriously

Any one of those is enough. You do not need a reason to leave and you do not owe an explanation.

Blocking and reporting

Every introduction, every chat and every plan has Report and Block.

If you are in danger

Call 911. Then tell us at [email protected] so we can act on the account.

After the meeting

The app asks whether you met and whether you would again. Answer honestly — it is how your twin learns what actually works for you, and it is the only signal we have that a meeting was good.