Anonymous, explained
Anyone can start out Anonymous: past the age check, no invite. Everyone who can see members was vouched for by a member and vetted by another, and has put their face behind that. An Anonymous account hasn't been vouched for yet, so to it, members are silhouettes: roughly where they are and whether they're online, but no photo, name or profile.
That's what keeps people safe here. Nobody can browse members' faces, screenshot them, or work out who they are without someone answering for them, and it keeps out people who'd come to out, scam or harass.
Members can see Anonymous accounts, though, on their own map layer. If you are Anonymous, a good profile is how you get noticed: photos, your stats, a line about yourself. Once a member vouches for you, members see you as Eligible, on a layer of its own, until your clips are in.
An Anonymous account can't start a conversation. It can knock on a silhouette to let that member know it's interested; the member sees its profile and can write back. Once a member writes, it can reply, and it can see that member's profile.
To see everyone, a member vouches for you. Getting in explains how that works, and what comes after.
An Anonymous account nobody signs in to for 90 days is deleted, photos and all.
Updated October 30, 2026