Rabbit is made by Smitten. It's a place to play Bits, AI-built creations like interactive HTML artifacts and simple websites, and to post your own. Child sexual abuse and exploitation (CSAE) has no place in it. This page is our standard on that, it applies to everyone using Rabbit on the website or in the app, and it covers everything on the platform: Bits, comments, profiles, usernames, bios, tags, and whatever a Bit renders while it's playing.
Child sexual abuse material (CSAM) is banned outright. Posting it, hosting it inside a Bit, linking out to it from one, saying where to find it, or asking anyone for it — all the same rule, all grounds to lose the account.
So is any sexualized depiction of a minor, whatever made it: photographed, drawn, illustrated, animated, or generated by a model. Rabbit exists for things built with AI, so generated material is the case that matters most here, and it is banned on exactly the same terms as the rest. A prompt is not a defense and neither is a drawing style.
Also banned, in a Bit or anywhere around it: grooming or otherwise approaching a child for sexual purposes, sexualizing a minor in text, image, or code, asking a minor for sexual content or sending it to one, sextortion, trafficking, and presenting a child as an object of sexual interest in any form. The Terms of Service prohibit this too. It is not a warning offense.
Rabbit accounts aren't for children under 13, or under the age in your country for consenting to data processing (up to 16 in parts of the EEA) without a parent or guardian's permission. We ask for a birthday during onboarding for that reason, and if we learn an account belongs to a child below that age we delete it and the data that came with it, the same as the Privacy Policy says. Parents and guardians can write to us at the address below.
Write to hello@smitten.fun. Include a link to the exact Bit, comment, or profile — that link is what lets us find the thing and take it down, rather than search for it.
You don't need an account to report this, and you don't need to give us your name. A report about the sexual abuse or exploitation of a child can be made anonymously, and we would much rather have it anonymously than not have it. Describe what you saw and where. Don't send us the material itself.
If a child is in immediate danger, tell your local police first. We can take content down and keep records; we can't reach anyone.
We remove the content and terminate the account behind it, and it stays terminated. There is no strike count for this.
We preserve what the account and the report leave behind — the content, when it was posted, and the technical logs around it — and report it to law enforcement and to the child-safety bodies the law directs us to, including NCMEC where that applies. Preserving evidence comes before telling the account holder anything.
Reports of this kind go ahead of everything else in the inbox. If a Bit is reported this way we can take it offline while we look, and we would rather take down something that turns out to be fine than leave up something that isn't.
Nothing on Rabbit is reviewed before it goes up: Bits, comments, and profiles publish immediately. There is no hash matching against known CSAM, no automated scanning, and no age verification beyond the birthday we ask for at sign-up. We're not going to describe safeguards we haven't built.
Which is the point of the address above. If this is on Rabbit, the odds are we don't know yet, and a report is how we find out. Mail is the whole of the reporting route today.
Child-safety questions, CSAM-compliance inquiries, and requests from law enforcement or a child-protection organization all go to hello@smitten.fun. It reaches us directly, we handle it in English, and it's the mail we answer first.