Community Guidelines

1. Be Respectful

Every apology message should be written with respect. Do not use Say Sorry to insult, shame, threaten, blame or emotionally pressure another person.

2. Keep Apologies Honest

A good sorry message accepts responsibility. Avoid fake stories, misleading claims, impersonation or messages written only to manipulate someone’s feelings.

3. Do Not Share Private Information

Public sorry messages should not contain private or sensitive information. Please avoid sharing:

• Phone numbers, addresses or email IDs.
• Financial details or identification details.
• Private relationship details that may harm someone.
• Personal secrets, screenshots or confidential information.

4. No Abuse, Hate or Threats

Say Sorry does not allow abusive language, hate speech, threats, harassment, sexual harassment, bullying or content that attacks a person’s dignity or safety.

5. No Spam or Promotional Abuse

Do not use Say Sorry for spam, fake submissions, promotional messages, unrelated links, repeated unwanted content or automated abuse.

6. Respect Consent and Space

Saying sorry does not mean the other person must reply. If someone does not want to talk, respect their silence, space and final decision.

7. Public Sorry Content

Some apology messages may appear publicly on Say Sorry. Public content should be safe, respectful and appropriate for general visitors. We may review, hide or remove public content that violates these guidelines.

8. Content We May Remove

Say Sorry may remove or restrict content that includes:

• Harassment, pressure or repeated unwanted messages.
• Private or sensitive personal information.
• Threatening, hateful or abusive language.
• Fake identity, impersonation or misleading content.
• Spam, promotional abuse or irrelevant content.
• Anything that may harm another person’s safety, privacy or dignity.

9. Reporting Content

If you find a public sorry message that includes private information, abuse, harassment or harmful content, you can request review or removal through our contact or removal request process.

10. Use Say Sorry for Healing, Not Pressure

Say Sorry should be used as a positive first step towards communication. A sincere apology respects the other person’s emotions, boundaries and choice.