asp

Child Safety Standards

Last updated: 4 August 2026

These Child Safety Standards apply to the Hasp app, published on Google Play by Travex LLC.

Hasp has zero tolerance for child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) and child sexual abuse material (CSAM). Hasp is an adults-only dating service and children are not permitted to use it. This page sets out our standards for preventing, detecting, and responding to CSAE on our platform, in line with Google Play's Child Safety Standards policy.

1. Adults only (18+)

Hasp is strictly for people aged 18 and over. We do not knowingly allow anyone under 18 to create an account or use the service. As part of onboarding, every member must provide their date of birth and complete a live selfie identity verification that is reviewed before their profile can go live. Accounts that appear to belong to a minor are removed, and we take action on attempts to misrepresent age.

2. Prohibited conduct and content

The following are strictly forbidden on Hasp and result in immediate account termination and, where required, reporting to the authorities:

3. How we prevent and detect abuse

4. Reporting abuse

Anyone can report a profile, message, or behaviour that may involve a child or violate these standards:

We review every report and take prompt action, which may include removing content, terminating accounts, preserving evidence, and notifying law enforcement.

5. Reporting to authorities

Where we identify apparent CSAE or CSAM, we act in accordance with applicable law. This includes reporting to the relevant authorities and child-protection bodies — such as the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) in the United States and equivalent local authorities elsewhere — and preserving the relevant information as required.

6. Point of contact

The designated child-safety point of contact for the Hasp app is its publisher, Travex LLC, which can be reached at support@hasp.social. We welcome reports and questions about these standards and our compliance with child-safety laws.

If a child is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first.