Maiks.ytWhat helpers can do
Helpers and moderators can monitor shared spaces and use only the tools granted to their role. Their access should stay narrow, visible, and removable.
Community participation
A place people can join without giving up their boundaries.
Watching, reading, and following public work should not require an account. When people choose to participate, these shared expectations keep the website, streams, and connected communities usable.
This is the working public policy. Its wording can be clarified as the community grows, but changes should not quietly rewrite how earlier situations were judged.
The short version
Participate freely. Do not take that freedom from someone else.
- Access
- Public content stays open wherever an account is not genuinely needed.
- Choice
- Accounts and public stream interactions are optional, with privacy controls where identity is involved.
- Safety
- Disagreement is allowed. Harassment, fraud, exposure of private information, and deliberate disruption are not.
- Review
- Moderation decisions should keep context, remain reviewable, and be corrected when the facts change.
Six shared rules
Across the platform
These apply to chat, profiles, display names, linked accounts, overlays, website interactions, and money-adjacent features. Context matters, but the basic boundaries should not depend on the surface.
- 01
Treat people like people
No harassment, threats, hate, targeted insults, encouragement of self-harm, or attempts to make someone feel unsafe.
- 02
Keep shared spaces usable
No spam, raids, repeated disruption, impersonation, or deliberate attempts to derail streams, chats, overlays, or community tools.
- 03
Use identity features honestly
No offensive names or avatars, malicious account linking, fake claims, or impersonation of Michael, helpers, platforms, sponsors, or other viewers.
- 04
Do not abuse support systems
No fake donation claims, chargeback abuse, fraud attempts, or pressure around private support. Money never buys permission to harm others.
- 05
Keep private information private
No doxxing, credential sharing, posting private messages, or attempts to expose hidden account, moderation, or administration data.
- 06
Respect platform and legal boundaries
Serious threats, stalking, fraud, exploitation, or other severe abuse may be reported to the relevant platform or authorities.
A human-reviewed response
Normal moderation path
The response should fit the situation. A note is not a punishment, a warning should explain what needs to change, and restrictions should protect a shared space without becoming an automatic permanent decision.
- Context
Note
Internal context for reviewers, with no automatic penalty.
- Clear request
Warning
A human-reviewed explanation of what crossed the line and what needs to change.
- Escalation
Strike
A reviewed response to repeated or serious behaviour, tied to a rule and supporting context.
- Immediate safety
Restriction
A temporary mute, visibility hold, or access limit when a shared space needs protection.
- Owner decision
Ban
Reserved for severe or repeated abuse after review, except when immediate safety requires urgent action.
Three active strikes trigger owner review, not an automatic ban. Severe safety incidents can still require an immediate temporary response while the facts are reviewed.
Accountability goes both ways
Moderation should be correctable.
Accounts can be hacked, context can be missed, and another person may have used someone's device. Warnings, strikes, and restrictions should retain enough context for a later review.
Follow the community system progressWhat remains an owner decision
Permanent bans, serious appeals, role authority, private account access, secrets, and money decisions stay with Michael unless a reviewed permission explicitly delegates them.
What is still being built
Account-visible warnings and strikes, appeals, offensive-name handling, and consistent enforcement across every connected provider are not complete yet. The public rules do not pretend those systems are finished.