Last Updated: September 8, 2026
Commit is built around personal accountability, but it has social features too: you can add friends and share the status of a goal with them. Wherever people can see or interact with each other, we want it to be safe and respectful. This policy explains what’s expected of you, and how to report or block someone who isn’t meeting that bar.
This policy is part of our Terms of Service and applies any time you interact with another user on Commit.
To be clear about what’s actually shared: friends you add can see a goal’s status (on track, missed, completed) if you’ve chosen to share it. Friends do not see your evidence media (photos, videos, screen recordings), your chat history with the AI coach, or goals you haven’t chosen to share.
When interacting with other users on Commit, through shared goals, friend requests, or any future messaging features, you agree not to:
If another user’s behavior violates these guidelines, you can report them directly from their profile or from a shared goal:
Reports are reviewed by Commit’s founder given the size of the team today. We’ll take action we consider appropriate, which may include a warning, removing shared content, or suspending the reported account, at our discretion.
You can block another user at any time from their profile:
Blocking is immediate and doesn’t notify the other user.
We aim to review reports promptly, though as a small team response times may vary. Depending on what we find, we may:
We won’t share the identity of who filed a report with the reported user.
We may update this policy from time to time; the “Last Updated” date above will reflect the most recent version.
Commit Contracts
support@commitcontracts.com