Non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII) policy

NCII includes secretly recorded intimate media and revenge distribution without consent. Riva’s directory will not list sites whose primary product appears to be non-consensual leak packs, hacked cloud dumps, or doxxing boards. That rule is stricter than a low star rating: omitted properties do not appear in region or category hubs at all.

When we evaluate a destination we look for report tooling, known abuse patterns, and whether marketing copy glorifies “stolen” or “hacked” content. Medium-risk communities may appear with cautionary blurbs. High-risk properties are omitted. The method sits in how we review.

Reports, takedowns, and our limits

Riva publishes directory text and outbound links. If you believe a third-party site we link to is distributing your NCII, use that site’s abuse channel first. Then contact us via the DMCA page to request removal of our listing row if appropriate. We can stop sending directory traffic. We cannot delete files on a server we do not run.

This policy describes editorial practice. Victims should also consider local legal remedies and specialized support organizations in their jurisdiction. We will not publish “how to find” instructions for leak boards, even as a warning list.

Forum listings are held to the same test. A board that organizes consensual link sharing can appear in the forums category. A board that exists to trade stolen intimate files will not. The comparison guide forums versus tubes explains the product difference without cataloguing abuse destinations.

What this is not

This is not a promise that every remaining listing is clean. Amateur and cam categories carry residual risk because user-generated media is hard to police from the outside. We document what we can observe. We do not run sting operations.

Brand pages such as Riva sex exist to define the directory, not to launder leak queries into our catalogue. If your search was for stolen media, you will not find a helpful index here. Leave.

The operator address and contact path for this policy are on About. Adult disclosure stays visible. We do not cloak NCII language for crawlers.

Amateur and cam listings can still appear with a medium risk flag when the platform has report tools but a large user-generated backlog. That flag is a warning to you, not a wink that leaked files are available. If a blurb mentions residual risk, believe it and use the host’s report path — do not write to Riva asking us to hunt a username.