HyzerHub — Community Guidelines
Effective date: August 10, 2026
Last updated: August 10, 2026
HyzerHub is a disc-golf community. These Guidelines explain what belongs here, what doesn't, and what happens when someone crosses the line. They apply to everything you post — posts, photos, videos, comments, reviews, your profile, and your disc bag.
They work alongside our Terms & Conditions and expand on the acceptable-use rules in Section 8. If the two ever seem to conflict, the Terms control.
Read them once. They're short on purpose.
The short version
Post like you're standing on the tee pad next to the person reading it.
Share your rounds, your aces, your terrible drives, your opinions about plastic. Disagree about discs, courses, and form all you want — that's the whole point. Just don't make this a place people leave.
You must be at least 13 years old to use HyzerHub.
What doesn't belong here
These are the same seven categories you'll see when you tap Report in the app. If you're wondering whether to report something, this list is the answer.
Spam. Repetitive posting, engagement farming, bots, fake accounts, follow-for-follow or like-for-like rings, unsolicited promotion, links to unrelated products or scams, or gaming HyzerPoints, challenges, referrals, or reviews. Growing your own disc golf brand is fine. Flooding the feed is not.
Harassment. Targeting someone with insults, pile-ons, unwanted repeated contact, sexual harassment, or mockery of a person's appearance, ability, or play. Criticizing a throw is fair. Going after the thrower is not. Posting someone's private information — address, phone number, workplace, anything they didn't share themselves — is never allowed.
Hate speech. Attacking, demeaning, or excluding people based on race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, disability, disease, age, sex, gender identity, or sexual orientation. Includes slurs and hateful imagery, whether or not you meant it as a joke.
Violence and threats. Threatening or encouraging harm to anyone, glorifying violence, or promoting violent groups. Threats made "as a joke" still get treated as threats. Content that encourages self-harm or suicide is removed, and we may point the person toward help.
Nudity and sexual content. No pornography, sexually explicit content, or sexual solicitation. Anything that sexualizes a minor is removed immediately, the account is disabled, and we report it to the appropriate authorities. There is no warning for this and no appeal.
Misinformation. Content designed to deceive — impersonating another player, brand, club, or event; faking scores, aces, or tournament results; misrepresenting who made or sponsored a disc; or spreading claims that could cause real-world harm. Being wrong about flight numbers isn't misinformation. Deliberately deceiving people is.
Other. The list above doesn't cover everything. Use Other when something is clearly wrong but doesn't fit a category — illegal content, intellectual property theft, a broken or dangerous link, or anything else that shouldn't be here. Tell us what you saw and we'll look.
What happens when something breaks the rules
We review reported content and take one of four actions. Which one depends on how serious it is, whether it looks deliberate, and whether it's happened before.
No action. Not every report leads to a removal. Plenty of reported content turns out to be within the rules — a heated disagreement about form is not harassment. If we leave something up, that's a decision, not an oversight.
A warning. A notification telling you what crossed the line and why, so you know where it is.
Content removal. The post, comment, photo, video, or review comes down.
Account disable. For serious violations, or repeated ones after a warning, we disable the account. You'll get a notification saying your account was disabled for violating these Community Guidelines.
Some things skip straight to a disabled account — content sexualizing minors, credible threats of violence, and coordinated abuse do not get a warning first.
How to report something
The person you report isn't told who reported them.
- On a post — tap the menu on the post and choose Report.
- On a comment — tap the menu on the comment and choose Report.
Pick the reason that fits best from the seven categories above, and add a note if there's something we should know. Reports go to our moderation team for review.
You can also block a user from their profile, which stops them from interacting with you.
If you can't report something in the app, or it's urgent, email support@hyzerhub.app.
Account disabled or suspended
If we removed your content or disabled your account and you think we got it wrong, email support@hyzerhub.app with the subject line Appeal and include:
- the email address on your account;
- what was removed, or roughly when your account was disabled; and
- why you think the decision was wrong.
A person reviews appeals. If we made a mistake, we'll restore what we can.
Email is the only way to appeal. There is no appeal button in the app.
Changes to these Guidelines
We may update these Guidelines as the community grows and new situations come up. If we make material changes, we will notify you through the Service or by other reasonable means and update the "Last updated" date above.
Contact
HyzerHub LLC (a Florida limited liability company)
Email: support@hyzerhub.app