Writing a clear group description and rules

What the description does

Your group's description appears on the join page and helps people decide whether to join before they spend any coins on a paid group. A vague description leads to mismatched expectations and more people leaving quickly.

Writing rules that hold up

Rules work best when they're specific and enforceable rather than broad statements like 'be respectful'. Spell out what's off-limits — spam, self-promotion, certain topics — so moderation decisions feel consistent rather than arbitrary.

• State what content or behaviour isn't allowed
• Mention consequences, such as removal, for breaking rules
• Keep rules short enough that people actually read them

Updating description and rules

You can edit both at any time from group settings. Since existing members won't necessarily re-read them, consider posting a message in the group when you make a significant change.

Frequently asked questions

Do rules apply to AI companion personas in the group?

Companion behaviour is configured separately by the owner, but your group rules still govern how human members interact with each other and with companions.

Can I require members to agree to rules before joining?

The join page shows your description and rules before payment or joining, so members see them upfront even without a separate confirmation step.

Where do rules appear once someone has joined?

They remain visible from the group's info page, so members can refer back to them at any time.