Effective Date: 4 September 2026 | Last Updated: 4 September 2026
Why this document exists
Google Play requires applications of this kind to publish the standards they hold against child sexual abuse and exploitation, to explain how such abuse can be reported, and to name a contact for child safety matters. This document does those things for Naya, which we operates. It sits beside the Naya Terms of Service and the Nayaƒ Privacy Policy, and takes precedence over either of them wherever the safety of a child is at stake.
Who may use Naya
Naya is for adults. Registration is open only to people who have turned 18, and every registrant must confirm that they have. The application is not aimed at children and does not participate in Google Play's Designed for Families programme.
If anything suggests to us that an account belongs to someone younger than 18 — a report from another user, something in the account itself, information from a third party — we may suspend the account or remove it altogether. Restoring access is at our discretion and we may ask for further information first.
What we do not allow
Nothing set out below has any place on Naya, and an attempt counts the same as a completed act:
Child sexual abuse material. You may not produce it, upload it, post it, send it, store it, request it, solicit it, offer it, advertise it, link to it, distribute it, or make it easier for anyone else to reach it. It makes no difference whether the material is photographic, drawn, animated, computer-rendered, or produced by an artificial-intelligence tool.
Sexualising a child. You may not depict a minor sexually, comment on a minor in sexual terms, or present a minor in a sexual context.
Predatory behaviour. Grooming a person who is or appears to be a minor is forbidden. So is sextortion of such a person, and so is any attempt to pursue sexual contact with one.
Trading in access. You may not advertise, solicit, or arrange sexual services or sexual contact involving a minor, nor seek or offer access to child sexual abuse material or to minors for sexual purposes — whether the access is meant to occur on Naya or elsewhere.
Underage use. You may not use Naya if you are under 18, and you may not help anyone under 18 to open or reach an account.
Misrepresentation of age. You may not pose as a minor, and you may not misstate anyone's age, in connection with any of the above.
Anything comparable. Conduct that sexually exploits a minor or places a minor at risk is prohibited whether or not it appears on this list.
Framing does not create an exception. Describing something as fiction, as roleplay, as a joke, as satire, as art, or as research changes nothing. Neither does the involvement of an AI feature: material you generate with one of our AI tools is your material, and these prohibitions reach it in full.
The terms used above
• A minor is a person under 18 years of age.
• Child sexual abuse material, abbreviated CSAM, means a visual depiction of sexually explicit conduct involving a minor, whatever the medium or format.
• Child sexual abuse and exploitation, abbreviated CSAE, is the wider category. It captures any conduct by which a child is sexually abused, sexually exploited, put at risk, or cast in sexual terms. Trafficking a child sits within it; so do grooming and sextortion; so does soliciting a child sexually; and so does every dealing in CSAM, from making it to holding it, asking for it, offering it, promoting it, and passing it on.
• Grooming is the cultivation of rapport, confidence, or affection with a child so that the child may afterwards be sexually abused, exploited, or manipulated.
• Sextortion is coercion worked by threatening to expose a child's intimate images or private details, so as to extract sexual material, sexual acts, payment, or any other benefit.
Where these standards reach
They cover every Naya account, everything submitted through the application, and every exchange conducted through it, irrespective of where the user happens to be. Where conduct starts on Naya and carries on somewhere else, it remains within scope so far as we learn of it.
How we look for violations
Automated systems screen activity on Naya, and trained reviewers examine what those systems surface as well as matters raised with them directly. We also act on what reaches us from users, from third parties, from the providers who supply services to us, and from public authorities.
We should be plain about the limits of this. Detection is never complete — neither automated screening nor human review identifies everything — and nothing here should be understood as a promise that every violation will be found.
How to report something
In the application. Naya's reporting controls can be used to raise a child safety concern about an account, a message, or a piece of content. They accept reports about content produced by an AI feature as well.
By email. Write to nayaandfeedback@nayasoc.com.
Tell us which account is involved, what you saw, and roughly when. Please do not send us the material itself. Attaching, forwarding, or re-sharing anything you suspect to be CSAM may be an offence in its own right; a description and a location within the application are all we need.
Reporting elsewhere. Nothing obliges you to come to us first. Within the United States there is the CyberTipline, run by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children: report.cybertip.org online, or 1-800-843-5678 by telephone. Should a child seem to be in immediate danger, the local emergency services come first.
Child safety reports are reviewed, and we respond as the circumstances require.
What we may do about a violation
Our options include taking the content down, restricting what an account can do, suspending the account, and closing it permanently. We may act on our own findings as readily as on someone else's report; we may act before telling the account holder; and purchases are not refunded where we do.
Separately from what happens to the account, we may keep the relevant records, pass the matter to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, or to whichever body holds competence over it, and assist law enforcement with its requests — where that seems to us appropriate, or where the law requires it.
If you believe we have acted on a mistaken view of the facts, write to nayaandfeedback@nayasoc.com.
What happens to suspected CSAM
Only those staff and service providers who need to deal with such material have access to it. We keep it for no longer than we consider necessary or than the law obliges us to, and delete it thereafter. We pass it to nobody else, other than the authorities and organisations to whom disclosure is permitted or required.
Our legal position
Child safety legislation binds us wherever Naya operates, and we work to meet it. Within the United States that legislation includes 18 U.S.C. § 2258A, which creates a duty to report, together with the prohibitions at 18 U.S.C. §§ 2251, 2252 and 2252A. This document is a statement of our own standards: it adds nothing to what the law demands of us, and it takes nothing away.
Changes to this document
We may revise these standards. The version published at this address is the one that applies, and the date at the top records when it took effect.
Child safety contact
Child Safety Point of Contact
Email: nayaandfeedback@nayasoc.com.
Questions about these standards, reports of suspected CSAE, and approaches from authorities or child protection organisations should be sent to this address.