Proofworks · Submission rules
Proofworks · Plain-English guardrails

What may be submitted, and what cannot.

Submission rules set the floor for what a reviewer can take into evidence. They are a short, plain-English list — never a long legal policy.

Categories a review platform excludes on legality, safety, or consent grounds.

  1. §01Illegal material, or evidence whose collection itself is unlawful.

  2. §02Content involving minors in any sexual, exploitative, or otherwise inappropriate context.

  3. §03Non-consensual or exploitative material, including material recorded without an informed, willing participant.

  4. §04Material that violates another person's privacy or rights, including doxxing, undisclosed recording, or content that outs a non-public individual without their consent.

  5. §05Material submitted without the right to share it — work the claimant neither owns, made, nor has permission to forward.

The tone constraint.

Proofworks is not a morality judge. Odd, unusual, unconventional, embarrassing, humorous, or niche claims remain valid if lawful, consensual, and appropriate for review — these rules are about legality, safety, and consent, never about subject matter or taste.

Submission rules. Keep it relevant. Keep it lawful. Keep it appropriate. Do not submit unlawful, exploitative, non-consensual, or private material you don't have the right to share. Proofworks may refuse or deny claims that violate these rules.

Read the Submission Rules

  • Submission rules

    Keep it relevant. Keep it lawful. Keep it appropriate. Do not submit unlawful, exploitative, non-consensual, or private material you don't have the right to share. Proofworks may refuse or deny claims that violate these rules.

  • The tone constraint.

    Proofworks is not a morality judge. Odd, unusual, unconventional, embarrassing, humorous, or niche claims remain valid if lawful, consensual, and appropriate for review — these rules are about legality, safety, and consent, never about subject matter or taste.