If something felt wrong, we want to know
Reporting a concern shouldn't feel like shouting into a void. Here's our full process — who reviews it, how long it takes, and what happens to the person you're reporting.

Introductress exists because Cupids trust us enough to put their name behind a match, and friends trust their Cupid enough to say yes. That trust only holds up if we take reports seriously, every single time, not just when something is severe, and not just when it's convenient.
This page explains exactly how that works, so nothing here is a mystery when you need it.
You can report a concern through any of these channels:
You do not need to wait until something feels "serious enough." If a date felt off in any way, big or small, we want to hear about it. You're never required to justify why you're reporting something before we take you seriously.
There is no time limit. You can report something the moment it happens, or weeks later, once you've had time to process it.
Step 1: Immediate acknowledgment
You'll receive confirmation that your report was received within a few hours.
Step 2: Immediate protective action, where warranted
If your report involves a safety concern about a specific client, that client's profile is suspended immediately, pending review, before we've even finished investigating. We don't wait to confirm details before limiting further risk.
Step 3: We reach out to you directly
A real person from our Trust & Safety team will follow up with you, never the person you're reporting, to understand what happened. This is a conversation, not an interrogation. You control how much detail you want to share.
Step 4: Review
We review the report against available information: the client's history on the platform, any prior reports, and relevant details you've shared within three business days.
Step 5: Outcome and action
Step 6: We close the loop with you
You'll be notified once your report has been resolved, to the extent we're able to share.
If you were set up on a date through one of our Cupids, you don't need to have experienced something extreme to file a report. Examples of what's worth telling us about include, but aren't limited to:
If you're ever unsure whether something is "worth reporting," report it anyway. We'd rather review something that turns out to be minor than have someone stay quiet about something that wasn't.
Some things result in immediate, automatic permanent removal, with no room for appeal:
For everything else, we aim to be fair and proportionate, but we consistently err on the side of protecting the person who came forward, not the person being reported.
We built this system to take every report seriously, which also means we take fairness seriously. Every report goes through real human review before permanent action is taken, and we look for patterns and available context rather than acting on a single unverified claim in isolation for less severe issues.
If you believe you were removed from the platform in error, you can appeal. See below.
If your account was suspended or removed and you believe it was a mistake, you can request a review:
How to appeal:
Please note: Some violations, particularly those involving safety threats or non-consensual behavior, are not eligible for appeal or reinstatement, regardless of circumstances.
Reporting something is never an overreaction.
If something felt wrong, that's reason enough to tell us.