Terms
Last updated November 5, 2026
Curating is a place to keep track of what you’re watching, reading and listening to, and to share it with people you choose. These are the rules for using it. They are short on purpose.
Your account
- You need to be at least 13 to have an account.
- One person, one account. Keep your password to yourself.
- Your handle is how people find you. It has to be free, and it can’t impersonate someone else.
- You can delete your account whenever you like, from Settings → Delete account, or by following these instructions.
What you post
What you write stays yours. By posting it on Curating you allow it to be shown to the people your privacy settings say can see it — that is all the permission Curating takes, and it ends when you delete the post.
You are responsible for what you post, and you need the right to post it. Cover art and catalog information come from TMDB, the iTunes Search API and Open Library, and belong to their respective owners.
What isn't allowed
Don’t use Curating to post or send:
- Harassment, bullying, threats, or content aimed at making someone afraid.
- Hate speech, or content attacking people over race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, disability, illness, age, sex, gender identity or sexual orientation.
- Sexual content, or anything sexualising a minor.
- Graphic violence, or content glorifying it.
- Content encouraging self-harm, suicide or eating disorders.
- Spam, scams, or bulk unsolicited messages.
- Someone else’s private information, or content impersonating them.
- Anything illegal where you are.
Don’t try to get around the privacy rules — reading content you haven’t been given access to, scraping the app, or automating accounts.
Reporting and blocking
Every post, comment and profile has a Report option, and every profile has a Block option. Blocking is immediate: you and the person you blocked stop seeing each other, and any follow between you is removed. Reporting something hides it from you straight away.
Reports are read within 24 hours. Content that breaks the rules above is removed, and accounts that post it can be suspended or removed — without warning where the content is serious enough. If you think that was wrong, email support@curatingapp.com and it will be looked at again by a person.
Ending your account, or ours ending it
You can stop using Curating whenever you like, and delete your account from Settings → Delete account. You don’t need a reason and nobody is told.
Your account can be suspended or removed if you break the rules above, if it is being used to harm someone, or if the law requires it. Where it is reasonable to do so you’ll be told what happened and given a chance to reply. Where the content is serious enough — anything sexualising a minor, credible threats — it happens immediately and without warning.
If you think a suspension was wrong, email support@curatingapp.com and a person will look at it again.
If Curating itself is going to shut down, you’ll be told in advance and given a way to take your data with you.
What Curating promises, and what it doesn't
Curating is a small app run by one person. It is offered as it is, without a guarantee that it will always be available, that it will be free of faults, or that anything you store here will survive a failure. Keep your own copy of anything you can’t afford to lose.
As far as the law allows, Curating is not liable for indirect or consequential loss — lost profits, lost opportunities, or the value you placed on data that went missing — nor for what other people post. What one person writes on Curating is theirs, not ours.
Nothing here removes rights you have that cannot be signed away. If you are a consumer in Brazil, the Código de Defesa do Consumidor gives you protections that no clause on this page can limit, and this section is read subject to them. The same applies to equivalent consumer law wherever you live.
Which law applies
Curating is operated from Brazil, and these terms are governed by Brazilian law.
If something can’t be sorted out by email, it goes to the courts of Brazil. If you are a consumer, you keep the right the Código de Defesa do Consumidor gives you to bring a claim where you live — this page does not send you somewhere inconvenient to argue.
If any part of these terms turns out to be unenforceable, the rest still stands.
Changes
If these terms change, the date at the top of this page changes with them, and you’ll be told in the app before the change takes effect. Carrying on using Curating after that means the new terms apply.
Something not covered here? Email support@curatingapp.com. Curating is run by one person, so replies come from a human rather than a helpdesk.