Community Guidelines
Omnisio Community is a small, quiet place to encourage people you actually know.
You can add friends, build a team, run a challenge, appear on a leaderboard, and cheer someone on. That is the whole thing. There is no chat, no direct messages, no comments, and no photo feed. Less noise means less room for harm — that was the point.
These guidelines cover everything you can create here: your display name, your profile photo, team names and descriptions, challenge names and descriptions, and the wellness metrics you choose to share.
They sit alongside our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. If you use Community, they apply to you.
1. Zero tolerance. We mean that literally.
Omnisio has zero tolerance for objectionable content and for abusive users.
Objectionable content includes, but is not limited to:
- Harassment, bullying, threats, or intimidation of any kind
- Hate speech or slurs targeting race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, disability, age, gender, gender identity, or sexual orientation
- Sexual, pornographic, or sexually suggestive content
- Content that glorifies violence, self-harm, suicide, or eating disorders
- Content that sexualises a minor, in any form, ever
- Obscene, vulgar, or deliberately shocking material
- Impersonation, fraud, or deception
- Spam, scams, and commercial exploitation of other members
If we find content like this, we remove it. If someone keeps producing it, they lose Community. If it is serious, they lose their Omnisio account immediately, with no warning first. A paid subscription does not buy anyone the right to make someone else feel unsafe.
This applies to every corner of Community, including places people forget: a team name, a challenge title, a description field, a profile photo.
2. Respect comes first
Omnisio Community exists to encourage people. Everything below follows from that.
Do:
- Cheer people on, especially the ones behind you on the leaderboard
- Assume the person with the low recovery score had a hard week, not a lazy one
- Leave a team or a challenge quietly if it is not for you
Don't:
- Harass, bully, shame, mock, or pile on
- Comment on anyone's body, weight, or shape — including your own team-mates, including "as a joke", including "as motivation"
- Use hate speech or slurs
- Threaten anyone, or wish harm on anyone
- Post sexual content or anything you would not show a stranger
- Target someone by creating teams or challenges about them
- Follow someone from team to team after they have left
Body-shaming is not banter here. In a wellness app it lands harder than people think. We treat it as harassment.
3. Names, teams, and challenges
Names are public. In Community, a name is content — so the rules above apply to every name you can set.
This covers your display name, your profile photo, your team name and description, and your challenge name and description.
A name must not be:
- Obscene or vulgar. No profanity, no sexual references, no shock value.
- Hateful. No slurs, no coded hate, no extremist references or symbols.
- Impersonating. Not another member, not a public figure, not a real club, brand, or organisation you do not represent.
- Misleading. Do not name a team or challenge in a way that suggests it is official, medically supervised, clinically validated, sponsored, or endorsed when it is not. "Omnisio Official Recovery Program" is not yours to create.
- Someone else's private information. No one else's full name, phone number, address, or workplace.
- Advertising. A team name is not a billboard.
We run an automatic filter on names when you create them. It catches obvious cases and it will occasionally reject something innocent — sorry, pick another. It is not a substitute for the rules. Getting past the filter is not permission.
A note for team owners. If you create a team, you own its name and its tone. You can remove members from your own team. Please use that. Reporting is for us; removing someone from a room you built is for you.
A note on invite codes. Team invite codes are how people get in. If you post your code somewhere public, expect strangers. Share it with the people you meant to invite.
4. Don't pretend to be someone you're not
Use your own identity. One account, one person.
Never impersonate:
- Another Omnisio member
- Omnisio staff, support, or moderators. We will never ask for your password, your payment details, or a verification code — not in Community, not by email, not ever. Anyone who does is not us. Report them.
- A doctor, dietitian, physiotherapist, coach, or any clinician you are not
- A sports club, gym, employer, or brand you do not represent
Claiming clinical credentials you do not hold is one of the most harmful things you can do in a health-adjacent community. We treat it as a serious violation, not a small one.
5. No spam, no selling
Community is for encouragement, not commerce.
Do not use Omnisio to:
- Advertise products, services, coaching, supplements, or programmes
- Recruit for a business, an MLM, a crypto scheme, or an investment
- Post referral codes, promo codes, or affiliate links that are not Omnisio's own
- Mass-add strangers as friends, or create teams and challenges in bulk
- Run bots, scripts, or automated accounts
- Farm engagement — spamming cheers, creating throwaway accounts to inflate a leaderboard
Sharing your own Omnisio invite code with friends and family is fine. That is what it is for.
6. Your health data is yours. Theirs is theirs.
Omnisio shares nothing by default. You choose which wellness signals your friends can see — recovery, readiness, strain, steps, sleep, streak, bio-age — and you can turn any of them off at any time, from Community → What you share.
The same respect goes the other way.
Never share another person's health data. Not their scores, not their sleep, not their ECG, not a screenshot of their profile, not a photo of their leaderboard row. Not to a group chat outside Omnisio, not to social media, not to their employer, not to their coach, not to their family. Not even to make a point about how well they are doing.
Someone shared a number with you. They did not publish it.
This matters more than it sounds. Health data can reveal pregnancy, illness, a menstrual cycle, a night someone did not sleep, a body that is struggling. In some places, in some families, in some jobs, that information can hurt a person badly.
Also do not:
- Post anyone's personal information — real name, address, phone number, workplace, or school
- Add someone to a team or challenge to expose their metrics to people they did not choose
- Pressure a friend into sharing a metric they turned off. "Why are you hiding your recovery?" is not a question you get to ask.
- Try to identify or track someone through their data
If you are not sure whether something is yours to share: it isn't.
7. No medical advice
Omnisio is a wellness app. It is not a medical device, and Community is not a clinic.
Do not give medical advice, and do not take it from strangers here.
That means: do not diagnose anyone, do not tell anyone what condition they have, do not tell anyone to start, stop, or change a medication, a dose, or a treatment. Do not tell someone their symptom is nothing. Do not tell someone their symptom is cancer.
Be especially careful with heart data. Omnisio's ECG shows you a waveform and calculates an average heart rate and an HRV value from it. It does not detect atrial fibrillation, arrhythmia, or any other heart rhythm condition, and it does not tell anyone their rhythm is normal. Omnisio holds no FDA clearance and no CE medical certification for any diagnostic claim. So no member can look at another member's ECG and say what it means — not with a screenshot, not with confidence, not even if they are a cardiologist. There is no clinical context here to be right in.
If you are a clinician, you are welcome here. Please be a clinician somewhere with a chart in front of you.
The honest version: if something feels wrong with your body, talk to a doctor, not a leaderboard. If it feels urgent, call your local emergency number. Omnisio does not monitor Community in real time and cannot help in an emergency.
8. Health is not a competition to win at any cost
We built leaderboards and challenges because a bit of friendly competition helps most people move. For some people it does the opposite. So there are limits.
Do not promote, encourage, glamorise, or coach:
- Disordered eating. No starvation, purging, restriction targets, "what I eat in a day" at unsafe calorie levels, goal weights, body checking, or pro-ana / pro-mia content in any wording.
- Extreme fasting. Multi-day fasts, dry fasting, or fasting as a way to move a number on a leaderboard.
- Over-training. Training through injury, training on no sleep, ignoring a red recovery score to protect a streak, challenges designed to push people past exhaustion.
- Performance-enhancing or dangerous substances. Steroids, SARMs, peptides, hormones, prescription drugs used off-label, stimulants stacked for a score, or unregulated supplements sold as shortcuts.
- Extreme or unsafe protocols. Dehydration cuts, heat or cold exposure taken to dangerous levels, sleep deprivation as a badge.
This holds even when it is framed as discipline, biohacking, or "just what works for me". In a group, one person's extreme protocol becomes another person's new baseline. That is the harm we are trying to prevent.
A few things worth saying plainly:
- A challenge should have an end. Do not design one that only stops when someone breaks.
- A streak is a nudge, not a debt. Losing one costs you nothing real.
- Rest days are training. A team culture that punishes them is a bad team culture.
- Ranking below your friend means your friend slept better. It does not mean anything about you.
9. If someone is struggling
Sometimes a wellness app is where it shows first — the sleep that stopped, the weight that dropped fast, the person who stopped cheering.
If a friend seems to be in trouble, be a friend. Reach out to them off Omnisio, where you can actually talk. Do not diagnose them and do not post about them.
If you believe someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services. Please do not rely on us to see it in time — Community is not monitored live, and we cannot intervene in a crisis.
If you are the one struggling, that is not a failure of discipline, and a bad score is not a verdict on you. Talk to someone qualified. We would rather you close the app than keep chasing a number.
10. Play it straight
Leaderboards only mean something if the numbers are real.
Do not fake data, shake your band, use a script or a simulator, wear someone else's device, or share an account to move up a ranking. Do not create extra accounts to stack a team.
It is a leaderboard among friends. Cheating at it is a strange way to spend your time.
11. You must be 16 or older
You must be at least 16 years old to use Omnisio, including Community. This matches our Terms of Service.
If we learn that an account belongs to someone under 16, we close it and delete the associated data.
If you believe a member is under 16, report them. Choose Something else as the reason and tell us why. We handle these first.
12. What happens when someone breaks the rules
We review every report a human being can review, and we act on objectionable content and abusive users within 24 hours of receiving the report.
What we do depends on what happened.
1. A warning. For something minor or clearly accidental — a name that went too far, a challenge framed badly. We explain what to change.
2. Content removal. We remove or rename the offending content: a display name, a profile photo, a team, a challenge, a description. Reserved and misleading names are removed on sight.
3. Community suspension. The account keeps Omnisio's health features but loses friends, teams, challenges, leaderboards, and the activity feed — temporarily or permanently.
4. Account action. Suspension or permanent termination of the Omnisio account.
We do not always start at step one. Hate speech, threats, sexual content, sexualisation of a minor, impersonation of Omnisio staff, and anything that puts a person in danger go straight to the top of that list. Repeat violations escalate quickly.
If someone is removed permanently, they may not come back under a new name or a new account.
A note on how we handle reports: we log them, a person reviews them, and we do not tell the reported member who reported them. Reporting someone in good faith will never count against you. Using the report button to harass someone — mass-reporting, false reports, coordinating reports — is itself a violation.
Behaviour outside Omnisio can matter too, if it is aimed at Omnisio members and it makes this place unsafe for them.
13. How to report something
Reporting takes about ten seconds and you can do it from anywhere a person, team, challenge, or activity appears.
1. Tap the person, team, challenge, or activity item.
2. Choose Report.
3. Pick the reason that fits best: offensive name, harassment or bullying, hate speech, spam, impersonation, inappropriate content, or something else.
4. Add details if you want to. Context helps us act faster.
5. Tick Also block this person if you would rather not see them again. You can report and block in the same step.
6. Submit.
You can also reach us directly at support@omnisio.app — useful if the thing you need to report is something the in-app flow does not cover, or if it concerns a member's safety.
We review every report and act on objectionable content within 24 hours.
14. How to block someone
You never have to justify a block, and we never tell the other person.
Tap the member and choose Block, or tick Also block this person while reporting.
When you block someone:
- They can no longer see you, find you, or contact you
- You disappear from each other's leaderboards, teams-in-common views, and activity feeds
- Any friendship between you is removed
You can see and undo your blocks any time in Community → Safety → Blocked people.
Blocking is a tool for your comfort, not an accusation. Use it freely.
15. If we get it wrong
We will sometimes get it wrong. A filter will flag a perfectly good name. A moderator will misread context.
If we removed your content or restricted your account and you think that was a mistake, email support@omnisio.app with:
- The email address on your Omnisio account
- What was removed or restricted, and roughly when
- Why you think the decision was wrong
Someone other than the person who made the original decision will look again, and we will write back with an answer. If we were wrong, we restore what we removed and say so.
16. Contact us
Safety reports, appeals, questions about these guidelines, or anything about Community that does not feel right. A person reads that inbox.
Omnisio is operated by Oney Finansal Danışmanlık Turizm ve Dış Ticaret AŞ
17. Changes to these guidelines
We will update these guidelines as Community grows and as we learn where they fall short. When we change something meaningful, we will update the date at the top and ask you to review the guidelines again in the app.
These guidelines are currently published in English only. The app is available in Turkish, Russian and Spanish, and the rest of our legal pages are too — these are not yet, and we would rather say so than link you to a translation that does not exist. Translations are planned. Until then, if anything here is unclear in your language, write to support@omnisio.app in Turkish, Russian or Spanish and we will answer you in that language. Not understanding a rule is never held against you.
The short version
Be kind. Use your own name and your own data. Don't share anyone else's. Don't play doctor. Don't push anyone — including yourself — past what is healthy. Report what's wrong, block what bothers you, and we will act within 24 hours.
Thank you for helping keep this place worth being in.