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Community Guidelines
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Community Guidelines
Community Guidelines
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Community Guidelines
Last Updated Mar 5, 2021
Hi there! Clubhouse is currently in early beta and we’re learning a lot each day. As we open up to a broader audience, we expect this document to evolve. If you have any feedback or suggestions, we’d love to hear from you.
These Community Guidelines are meant to help you better understand:
The principles that we think make Clubhouse a special place
The primary roles that users play in Clubhouse
The rules we expect you to abide by as a Clubhouse user
What you can do if you come across inappropriate behavior
Principles
Clubhouse was designed to be a space for authentic conversation and expression—where people can have fun, learn, make meaningful connections, and share rich experiences with others around the world. Below are a few guiding principles that we believe are important.
Be yourself. The authenticity of Clubhouse begins with the people.
Be respectful. This applies to every person, at all times.
Be inclusive. Tolerate, welcome, and consider diverse people and perspectives.
Build empathy and understanding. Engage in debates that are in good faith.
Foster meaningful and genuine connections. This is what Clubhouse is all about.
Please note that these principles are intended to be high-level guidelines only. If you’re interested in knowing what can get people kicked off Clubhouse, please see the Rules sections below.
Roles
Conversations in Clubhouse take place in rooms. Within each room, you can be a moderator, a speaker, or a listener. Below are some of the best practices for each role.
Moderator
When you start a room in Clubhouse, you are the moderator. This means you are a speaker with the special power to add or remove other speakers. As a moderator, you guide the conversation and have a strong influence on the content and style of conversation in the room.
In Clubhouse, the best moderators tend to:
Thoughtfully curate the speaker group: Great moderators are thoughtful about who they invite to speak, and try to include diverse people, personalities, and perspectives. A moderator can decide to run a "party room" with a lot of speakers, or a fireside chat with just a couple. All types of rooms can work, and it’s up to each moderator to develop their own style.
Actively manage the conversation: Some speakers are comfortable talking at length, while others are more reserved. Moderators can be a positive, balancing force, asking the quieter speakers to share their perspectives and posing questions to the group.
Consider the audience experience: Listeners enjoy joining the stage to ask questions, participate in the discussion, or even offer feedback in real-time. Take their questions when appropriate, or feel free to focus on the current speakers—it’s totally up to you. When you do take questions, it’s okay to return a listener to the audience after the question is answered.
Speaker
Speakers are the people in a room who have the ability to talk. By default, the person who starts the room is a speaker, and so is the first person to join them on stage. Everyone else joins in the audience as a listener, and must be invited up if they wish to speak. Successful speakers tend to:
Share the stage: Few conversations in Clubhouse look like a one-on-one interview. Most begin with one speaker and expand to three, five, or, even dozens of speakers. "Sharing the stage" and taking turns speaking expands the breadth and depth of conversation and brings in diverse voices.
Know when to mute (and unmute): When you’re not actively speaking it’s generally good to tap the mute button in the lower right to minimize background noise. But strategically unmuting is just as important! This means going off mute for a few seconds to laugh, acknowledge what the speaker said, signal that you want to speak next, or just be more present in "hangout" style conversations.
Bow out anytime: Feel free to leave the speaker section anytime without feeling judged, either by going back to the audience or exiting the room using the "Leave quietly" button.
Listener
When you tap to join an existing conversation, you enter in the audience on mute. This means you are a listener!
As a listener on Clubhouse, you should relax and enjoy the conversation. In other words:
Don’t feel pressure to speak: Feel free to remain a listener even if you're invited to speak; there is no obligation to accept.
Raise your hand to chime in: If you want to join the conversation, just raise your hand by tapping the button in the lower right to let the moderator know that you’d like to be added as a speaker. If they don’t accept right away, don’t be offended. They may get lots of requests and can’t always get to all of them.
Discover new people: While you’re listening, tap around and learn more about the people in the room. It’s a good way to find new people to follow.
Feel free to browse other rooms: While present in a room, feel free to explore the list of other active rooms to see what strikes you as interesting.
Enjoy multitasking. Don’t worry about splitting your attention between Clubhouse and work, hobbies, chores, or an evening walk. People are often doing other things while they Clubhouse!
Pull your friends aside to chat: See a friend in the audience you want to catch up with? Tap on their profile and ask them to start a new room together.
Come and go at will: On Clubhouse, ghosting isn’t a bad thing! You can drop in and out of rooms as you please without worrying about offending anyone. You won’t set off any alerts when you go.
Rules
When you use Clubhouse, you agree to abide by the following rules at all times. You also agree not to encourage others to violate these rules. The latter is taken seriously and can also result in removal from the Service.
Toggle to show or hide details for each.
You must use a real name and identity on the service.
You must be at least 18 years of age to use Clubhouse (or older if required by your country).
You may not engage in abuse, bullying, or harassment of any person or groups of people.
You may not discriminate against, engage in hateful conduct directed at, or threaten violence or harm against any person or groups of people.
You may not share, threaten to share, or incentivize the sharing of other people's private information without their prior permission.
You may not engage in intentionally disruptive activity that negatively affects the experience of other users.
You may not transcribe, record, or otherwise reproduce and/or share information obtained in Clubhouse without prior permission.
You may not engage in any conversations or upload any content that violates any intellectual property or other proprietary rights.
You may not spread false information or spam, or artificially amplify or suppress information.
You may not share or promote information (or synthetic or manipulated media) that is intended or likely to cause harm to any person or groups of people, including minors.
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