Community Guidelines

On Air, operated by JKULDEV LLC · Effective 12 September 2026

What is allowed on a stream and in a comment room, how to report something, and what happens next. These guidelines are part of the Terms of Service.

1. The line

Two questions decide almost everything: is it yours to publish, and does it endanger anybody.

Never, under any circumstances

• Sexual content involving a minor, or anything that sexualises a minor. We remove it, close the account, and report it to the authorities.
• Content that promotes or instructs terrorism or mass violence.
• Credible threats against a person or a place.
• Content that encourages somebody to harm or kill themselves.
• Non-consensual intimate imagery, or recording somebody where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy.

Not allowed

• Material you do not hold the rights to — a match, a film, a TV channel, a music track. This is the commonest reason an account is closed here; see Copyright & DMCA.
• Attacks on people for who they are: race, religion, caste, ethnicity, nationality, disability, gender or sexual orientation.
• Harassment, pile-ons, or sustained abuse of one person.
• Impersonating a person, a brand or a broadcaster — including in a channel name, a handle or a stream title.
• Graphic violence or gore for its own sake.
• Sexual content outside a channel marked 18+, and pornography anywhere.
• Selling or promoting what cannot lawfully be sold: weapons, drugs, stolen goods, forged documents, accounts.
• Spam, misleading titles, engagement farming, and artificially inflating views, follows or ad clicks.
• Recording, restreaming or redistributing anything you watch on On Air.

Allowed, with a label

Adult-but-legal material — strong language, adult themes, some medical or combat footage — belongs on a channel marked 18+. Marking it is a real gate, not a courtesy: a signed-out visitor cannot open it, and neither can an account whose date of birth says under 18.

2. Comment rooms

Comments travel directly between viewers. The server relays the handshake and no message text passes through it, so there is no transcript — which means there is also nothing for us to retrieve after the fact, and a report about a comment is a report about the person who sent it.

Sending needs an account. That is enforced where the message is sent, not by hiding the box: in a peer network there is no server to refuse a message afterwards.

3. Reporting something

Every stream and every broadcast carries a Report control, under the picture on the web and desktop and on the picture on the phone. It needs no account.

1. Pick what is wrong. "Something else" needs a note.
2. Leave an email if you are signed out, so we can tell you what happened.
3. You are given a reference. Quote it if you ever need to ask about the report.

Copyright has its own form and its own legal requirements — see the DMCA policy. It is reached from the same control.

Reports are worked through oldest first. We do not prioritise by who filed them.

4. What we do about it

Nothing is deleted from our records when a report is decided — it is marked decided. We have to be able to show what we did and when.

5. Strikes, and when an account closes

Copyright strikes are counted and published: two stops you broadcasting, three closes the account. A withdrawn strike stops counting, and an account closed only because of strikes reopens if the count falls below three.

Conduct is judged case by case rather than counted — a hate-speech report and a spam report are not two thirds of the same thing. Serious conduct can close an account on the first occasion.

6. If we get it wrong

Copyright decisions can be answered with a counter-notice (procedure). For anything else, write to support@onairlegends.com with your reference and we will look again.