Use Social, Professional and Dating profiles separately — each with its own audience, activity and privacy controls. What you do in one profile is not publicly linked to another.
Dating activity does not appear on your professional or social profile.
Casual social posts do not affect your work identity.
Professional endorsements stay professional; social reputation stays social.
Each profile has its own audience, activity and privacy controls.
Start with one profile — Social, Professional or Dating.
Turn on the other profiles only when you need them.
Activity in one layer is kept separate from another in public visibility and interactions — dating sits behind a private PIN.
Each profile has its own audience and privacy controls.
Three records. Social, Professional and Dating each exist as their own row on your account, linked back to one parent. That is why the separation holds rather than being a display setting.
The dating identity is a separate record with its own display name, and it sits behind a PIN. Dating conversations run on that identity, not on your social account.
No. Explore and group discovery are readable logged out. Posting, friending and anything attached to your identity needs a free account.
Nothing. The feed, posts, friends, follows, groups and pages are all free, and there is no premium tier of the network. The only paid thing is Social Command Center, which publishes out to external networks.
Yes — audience is set per post, when you publish it, not once globally.
No. Friend requests are mutual and need accepting; following is one-way and does not. They are two separate mechanisms and you can use either.
Not necessarily. Blocking is context-scoped, so you can block someone in one part of the product without it applying across all of it.
Yes, there is a privacy control specifically for your friends list.
The report is recorded with your reason category and description against the specific post or user, and goes into moderation. It is a real path, not a mailto link.
Yes. Impressions, clicks and engagement are tracked per creator, summarised for them, and paid out on a schedule.
