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Company Information

RIPR is owned and operated by Ravant Technologies FZCO (the ‘Company’), a company incorporated in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Registered Office: DSO-IFZA, IFZA Properties, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, UAE. Trade License No. 36692. Throughout these Terms, references to ‘ripr’, ‘Company’, ‘we’, ‘us’, or ‘our’ refer to Ravant Technologies FZCO and its affiliates, where applicable.

Livestream Policy

Version: 2.0
Effective Date: September 27, 2026
Last Updated: September 27, 2026

Company Information

ripr is owned and operated by Ravant Technologies FZCO, a company incorporated in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

Registered Office: DSO-IFZA, IFZA Properties, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Trade License No.: 36692
Website: ripr.trade
Support: support@ripr.trade

Throughout this Policy, "ripr," "we," "us," and "our" refer to Ravant Technologies FZCO and, where applicable, its affiliates.


1. Purpose

ripr enables users to livestream content in a social environment centered around Digital Assets, markets, trading, creators, communities, and related topics.

This Livestream Policy establishes rules intended to keep livestreaming on ripr safe, authentic, and useful while allowing users to:

  • discuss markets;

  • share trading views;

  • analyze Digital Assets;

  • discuss token launches;

  • interact with communities;

  • educate audiences;

  • entertain viewers;

  • and express opinions.

Livestreaming must not be used to facilitate fraud, scams, market manipulation, unlawful activity, abuse, exploitation, or other conduct prohibited by this Policy.

This Policy supplements the ripr:

  • Terms of Use;

  • Content Moderation Policy;

  • Privacy Policy;

  • and other applicable platform rules.


2. Scope

This Policy applies to all livestream-related activity on ripr, including:

  • livestream video;

  • livestream audio;

  • stream titles;

  • thumbnails;

  • descriptions;

  • overlays;

  • screen sharing;

  • charts shown during streams;

  • wallet addresses shown during streams;

  • links;

  • QR codes;

  • token promotions;

  • pinned content;

  • stream comments;

  • chat messages;

  • tips or reward solicitations;

  • creator profiles;

  • co-hosts and guests;

  • rebroadcasted content;

  • recorded livestream replays;

  • and other content associated with a livestream.

Streamers are responsible for content they intentionally broadcast, including content displayed or played from third-party sources.


3. Streamer Responsibility

If you livestream on ripr, you are responsible for your stream and for complying with:

  • applicable law;

  • this Livestream Policy;

  • the ripr Content Moderation Policy;

  • the ripr Terms of Use;

  • intellectual-property laws;

  • advertising and promotional requirements;

  • and applicable financial or investment-promotion rules.

You must take reasonable steps to prevent guests, co-hosts, screen shares, links, or other material under your control from being used to violate these rules.

The ability to livestream does not mean ripr has verified or endorsed the streamer.


4. No Investment Advice From ripr

Livestreams may contain:

  • opinions;

  • trading commentary;

  • token discussions;

  • technical analysis;

  • chart analysis;

  • price predictions;

  • wallet analysis;

  • market commentary;

  • or discussions about particular Digital Assets.

Such statements are attributable to the streamer or speaker making them.

They are not statements, recommendations, endorsements, or investment advice from ripr.

The presence of a streamer, token, chart, asset, or transaction on ripr does not mean that ripr recommends it.

Users should independently evaluate information before making financial decisions.


5. Market Commentary Is Allowed

Streamers may generally:

  • discuss Digital Assets;

  • share personal trading strategies;

  • show charts;

  • discuss technical indicators;

  • discuss market sentiment;

  • share personal opinions;

  • disclose personal positions;

  • discuss token launches;

  • explain trades;

  • discuss market news;

  • criticize projects or assets;

  • and make clearly presented predictions or speculative statements.

Being bullish, bearish, optimistic, pessimistic, or speculative about an asset is not by itself prohibited.

However, commentary must comply with the rules against fraud, manipulation, deceptive financial claims, and undisclosed conflicts described below.


6. Fraud and Scams

Livestreams must not be used to commit, promote, facilitate, or coordinate fraud.

Prohibited activity includes:

  • fake investment opportunities;

  • wallet-draining schemes;

  • phishing;

  • fake airdrops;

  • fake giveaways;

  • fraudulent token sales;

  • deceptive presales;

  • fake exchange listings;

  • fake partnerships;

  • fake audits;

  • fabricated endorsements;

  • false claims of regulatory approval;

  • deceptive wallet-connection requests;

  • impersonation of customer support;

  • credential theft;

  • or other schemes designed to obtain money, Digital Assets, credentials, or sensitive information through deception.

A streamer who knowingly directs viewers to fraudulent content may be subject to immediate enforcement.


7. Malicious Wallet and Signing Requests

Streamers must not encourage viewers to:

  • reveal private keys;

  • disclose seed phrases;

  • share passwords;

  • share authentication credentials;

  • sign deceptive transactions;

  • approve malicious smart contracts;

  • connect wallets to known wallet drainers;

  • install malicious software;

  • or follow instructions intended to compromise wallets or accounts.

A legitimate ripr representative will never ask users to disclose seed phrases or private keys.


8. Market Manipulation

Livestreams must not be used to coordinate deceptive market manipulation.

Prohibited conduct may include:

  • organizing pump-and-dump schemes;

  • coordinating wash trading;

  • directing viewers to create artificial trading volume;

  • coordinating trades primarily to manipulate a price or ranking;

  • intentionally creating false liquidity signals;

  • using coordinated accounts to fabricate demand;

  • deceptive coordination intended to induce viewers to trade before insiders exit;

  • or similar conduct designed to create a materially false appearance of genuine market activity.

A streamer may encourage discussion or participation in a market, but must not engage in deceptive or unlawful manipulation.


9. Disclosure of Financial Interests

Where required by applicable law, streamers should disclose material financial relationships relevant to assets they promote or discuss.

This may include circumstances where the streamer:

  • owns a significant position;

  • created or deployed the token;

  • is part of the project team;

  • receives compensation from the project;

  • receives tokens for promotion;

  • receives referral or affiliate compensation;

  • receives creator or deployer rewards;

  • is paid by an advertiser or sponsor;

  • or otherwise has a material financial interest in viewer activity.

Disclosures should be reasonably clear to viewers.

A disclosure does not make otherwise fraudulent or unlawful activity permissible.


10. Deceptive Financial Claims

Streamers must not intentionally deceive viewers regarding likely financial outcomes.

Prohibited claims may include:

  • "guaranteed profit";

  • "guaranteed return";

  • "risk-free investment";

  • fabricated profit-and-loss results;

  • knowingly false claims about personal trading performance;

  • fabricated wallet balances;

  • false claims about liquidity;

  • false claims about investors;

  • false claims about token supply;

  • or deliberately misleading representations of market activity.

Predictions and opinions are permitted when they are not intentionally presented as guaranteed facts.


11. Trading on Stream

Streamers may trade while broadcasting where permitted by law and the relevant ripr functionality.

When trading on stream, streamers remain responsible for:

  • their own transactions;

  • ensuring statements made to viewers are not fraudulent;

  • complying with market-manipulation rules;

  • protecting confidential wallet information;

  • and ensuring that sensitive credentials are not exposed through screen sharing.

Trading live does not convert a stream into financial advice provided by ripr.


12. Token Creators and Deployers

A user who creates, deploys, promotes, or controls a Digital Asset may livestream about that asset.

However, they must not intentionally mislead viewers concerning:

  • their relationship to the asset;

  • token ownership;

  • supply;

  • allocations;

  • liquidity;

  • developer holdings;

  • partnerships;

  • audits;

  • listings;

  • roadmap;

  • project status;

  • financial backing;

  • or other material matters.

Creators must also comply with applicable laws governing advertising, financial promotion, Digital Assets, and consumer protection.


13. Creator, Referral and Affiliate Rewards

ripr or third parties may offer creator, streamer, deployer, affiliate, referral, tip, or other reward mechanisms.

Streamers may discuss or participate in these programs subject to applicable program rules.

Users must not:

  • generate fake viewers;

  • operate account farms;

  • create fake trades;

  • create fraudulent referrals;

  • artificially inflate engagement;

  • coordinate artificial activity;

  • or otherwise manipulate the platform to obtain rewards improperly.

We may withhold, reverse, restrict, or investigate rewards associated with suspected fraud or abuse, subject to applicable terms and law.


14. Tips and Viewer Payments

Where ripr supports tips or other voluntary viewer payments:

  • tips are voluntary;

  • streamers must not obtain tips through fraud or coercion;

  • streamers must not falsely represent how money or Digital Assets will be used;

  • and users remain responsible for checking transaction details before authorizing a payment.

A tip or payment does not create an investment relationship between the viewer, streamer, and ripr.


15. Impersonation

Streamers must not deceptively impersonate:

  • another person;

  • another creator;

  • a company;

  • a Digital Asset project;

  • a protocol;

  • an exchange;

  • a public figure;

  • a government agency;

  • ripr;

  • or ripr support personnel.

Parody, satire, fan accounts, or commentary may be permitted where the content does not materially mislead viewers about the speaker's identity or affiliation.


16. Intellectual Property and Rebroadcasting

Streamers must have the rights necessary to broadcast the content shown or played during their stream.

You must not unlawfully rebroadcast:

  • movies;

  • television programming;

  • sports broadcasts;

  • paid streams;

  • copyrighted music;

  • another creator's livestream;

  • subscription-only content;

  • or other protected material.

Permitted uses may include content covered by applicable licenses, permissions, or lawful exceptions such as commentary, criticism, or other protected uses.

Intellectual-property complaints may be processed under ripr's applicable DMCA / Intellectual Property Policy.


17. Music

Streamers are responsible for ensuring they have appropriate rights to music included in their livestreams.

A music service subscription does not necessarily grant rights to rebroadcast music publicly through ripr.

Streams or recordings may be:

  • muted;

  • removed;

  • restricted;

  • or otherwise acted upon

in response to valid copyright claims.


18. Harassment and Bullying

Livestreams must not be used for targeted harassment.

Prohibited behavior may include:

  • credible threats;

  • repeated targeted abuse;

  • sexual harassment;

  • organized harassment campaigns;

  • encouraging viewers to harass a specific person;

  • publishing sensitive private information to intimidate someone;

  • or severe targeted degradation.

Criticism, disagreement, negative opinions, satire, and robust debate are not prohibited merely because they are offensive or unwelcome.


19. Threats and Violence

Streamers must not make credible threats of serious physical violence or use streams to coordinate imminent violent activity.

Content that may be prohibited includes:

  • credible death threats;

  • instructions for an imminent violent attack;

  • requests that viewers attack another person;

  • broadcasting ongoing serious violence for purposes of glorification;

  • or coordination of physical violence.

Documentary, journalistic, educational, or contextual discussion may be permitted depending on circumstances.


20. Hate and Hateful Conduct

Livestreams must not promote violence, severe dehumanization, or unlawful exclusion against people based on protected characteristics such as:

  • race;

  • ethnicity;

  • nationality;

  • religion;

  • caste;

  • sex;

  • gender;

  • gender identity;

  • sexual orientation;

  • disability;

  • or other characteristics protected by applicable law.

Discussion of hateful movements or language may be permitted in educational, critical, documentary, or counterspeech contexts.


21. Terrorism and Violent Extremism

Livestreams must not be used to:

  • recruit for terrorist organizations;

  • celebrate terrorist attacks;

  • solicit funding for prohibited terrorist groups;

  • distribute operational terrorist propaganda;

  • facilitate violent extremist activity;

  • or materially support designated terrorist organizations.

News, academic, documentary, historical, or counterspeech discussion may be permitted depending on context.


22. Child Safety

Sexual exploitation or abuse of minors is strictly prohibited.

Streamers must never broadcast, display, solicit, distribute, or link to:

  • child sexual abuse material;

  • sexualized images of minors;

  • grooming activity;

  • sexual exploitation of children;

  • or content facilitating abuse of minors.

Relevant information may be preserved or reported to authorities or appropriate child-safety organizations where required or permitted by law.


23. Sexual and Explicit Content

Pornographic and sexually explicit livestream content is prohibited.

This may include:

  • explicit sexual acts;

  • sexual nudity intended primarily for sexual gratification;

  • pornography;

  • sexual exploitation;

  • sexual services;

  • or other explicit sexual activity.

Non-sexual nudity or contextual material may be handled differently based on:

  • educational context;

  • medical context;

  • artistic context;

  • newsworthiness;

  • and applicable law.


24. Non-Consensual Intimate Content

Livestreams must not display intimate or sexual images of another person without consent.

This includes:

  • revenge pornography;

  • hidden-camera sexual material;

  • sexualized deepfakes involving identifiable individuals;

  • threats to reveal intimate material;

  • or other non-consensual intimate imagery.

Such violations may result in immediate suspension.


25. Graphic or Disturbing Content

Graphic violence, severe injury, death, or similarly disturbing material may be:

  • removed;

  • interrupted;

  • age-restricted;

  • obscured;

  • or accompanied by a warning.

Context matters.

Newsworthy, educational, or documentary material may be treated differently from content intended primarily to glorify, celebrate, or sensationalize violence.


26. Self-Harm

Livestreams must not actively encourage suicide or serious self-harm.

Prohibited material may include:

  • encouragement to commit suicide;

  • competitive or celebratory self-harm behavior;

  • detailed real-time instructions intended to facilitate serious self-injury;

  • or exploitation of another person's self-harm crisis.

Supportive discussion, recovery content, personal experiences, and prevention-related conversations may be permitted.

Where appropriate, we may interrupt a stream or take additional safety measures.


27. Dangerous Acts

Streams depicting dangerous activities may be restricted where they encourage viewers to imitate conduct presenting a serious risk of injury or death.

Context, educational value, professional supervision, and the likelihood of harm may be considered.


28. Illegal Goods and Services

Streams must not be used to facilitate prohibited or unlawful sales, including where applicable:

  • illegal drugs;

  • illegal weapons;

  • stolen property;

  • fraudulent documents;

  • compromised accounts;

  • stolen financial information;

  • malware;

  • or other prohibited goods or services.


29. Privacy and Doxxing

Streamers must not expose sensitive personal information of another person in circumstances likely to cause harm.

This may include:

  • private home addresses;

  • private phone numbers;

  • government identification information;

  • passwords;

  • private keys;

  • seed phrases;

  • banking credentials;

  • private authentication information;

  • or other highly sensitive information.

Public blockchain information may generally be discussed, but it must not be used to facilitate threats, fraud, harassment, or other prohibited conduct.


30. Screen Sharing and Accidental Disclosure

Streamers are responsible for protecting confidential information during screen sharing.

Before sharing a screen, streamers should take care not to expose:

  • private keys;

  • seed phrases;

  • passwords;

  • API keys;

  • recovery codes;

  • personal documents;

  • confidential communications;

  • customer information;

  • or other sensitive data.

ripr is not responsible for information a streamer voluntarily or accidentally exposes during a broadcast, except to the extent applicable law provides otherwise.

We may interrupt or restrict a stream if we identify an obvious and serious exposure of security credentials.


31. Spam and Misleading Streams

Streamers must not abuse livestream discovery systems through:

  • deceptive titles;

  • unrelated token tags;

  • misleading thumbnails;

  • repetitive streams designed primarily to manipulate rankings;

  • automated fake streams;

  • fake viewer counts;

  • bot engagement;

  • engagement farms;

  • or similar deceptive methods.

The title, token tag, category, and description should reasonably correspond to the stream.


32. Manipulation of Trending and Discovery

Streamers must not artificially manipulate:

  • livestream rankings;

  • Trending;

  • Emerging;

  • token discovery;

  • recommended streams;

  • creator rankings;

  • viewer counts;

  • engagement signals;

  • or similar systems.

We may remove artificial activity from ranking calculations even if the underlying account or stream remains active.


33. External Links and QR Codes

Streamers may share external links and QR codes where permitted.

We may block or restrict destinations associated with:

  • phishing;

  • malware;

  • wallet draining;

  • scams;

  • illegal activity;

  • prohibited goods;

  • or other serious safety risks.

Users should verify external websites independently before connecting wallets or signing transactions.


34. Guests and Co-Hosts

A streamer who invites a guest or co-host should take reasonable steps to ensure that the stream remains compliant.

We may take action against:

  • the guest;

  • the primary streamer;

  • the stream itself;

  • or multiple participating accounts

depending on who was responsible for a violation and the surrounding circumstances.

A streamer will not necessarily be penalized for every unexpected statement by a guest, particularly where the streamer takes reasonable steps to stop the violation.


35. Recorded and Restreamed Content

This Policy applies to:

  • live broadcasts;

  • recordings of prior broadcasts;

  • clips;

  • highlights;

  • and restreamed content.

A stream does not become permissible merely because it was previously broadcast elsewhere.


36. Automated Moderation

ripr may use automated systems to help identify livestream violations.

Signals may include:

  • stream audio;

  • speech-to-text;

  • text overlays;

  • video frames;

  • titles;

  • descriptions;

  • links;

  • user reports;

  • account history;

  • behavioral patterns;

  • trading activity;

  • and other relevant information.

Automated systems may be used to identify possible:

  • scams;

  • phishing;

  • sexual content;

  • violence;

  • abusive language;

  • spam;

  • impersonation;

  • market manipulation;

  • or other policy violations.

Automated systems can make mistakes.

Where appropriate, decisions may be reviewed by human moderators.


37. Live Intervention

Because livestreams occur in real time, ripr may need to act immediately.

We may:

  • display warnings;

  • remove a link;

  • disable comments;

  • temporarily interrupt a stream;

  • terminate a stream;

  • restrict a user's ability to livestream;

  • suspend an account;

  • or take other protective measures.

Immediate intervention may occur without advance warning where reasonably necessary to prevent ongoing harm.


38. Enforcement

Depending on the seriousness and context of a violation, we may take actions including:

  • no action;

  • warning the streamer;

  • applying a content warning;

  • restricting distribution;

  • removing a stream from discovery;

  • disabling monetization or rewards where applicable;

  • removing prohibited links;

  • terminating the current broadcast;

  • deleting a replay or recording;

  • restricting livestream functionality;

  • temporarily suspending the account;

  • permanently suspending the account;

  • excluding activity from rankings;

  • restricting related accounts;

  • or making legally required reports.

We are not required to apply enforcement in a fixed sequence.

Serious violations may result in immediate account suspension.


39. Emergency Enforcement

We may immediately terminate a livestream or restrict an account where we reasonably believe the stream involves:

  • an active wallet-draining attack;

  • phishing;

  • malware;

  • ongoing serious fraud;

  • credible threats;

  • sexual exploitation of children;

  • imminent physical harm;

  • terrorism;

  • severe privacy violations;

  • or another urgent risk.

Further investigation may take place after immediate protective measures are applied.


40. Repeated Violations

Repeated or deliberate violations may result in escalating enforcement.

We may consider:

  • severity;

  • number of violations;

  • previous warnings;

  • intentionality;

  • harm to users;

  • attempts to evade enforcement;

  • and prior account history.

A sufficiently serious first violation may result in permanent suspension.


41. Enforcement Evasion

Users must not circumvent livestream restrictions by:

  • creating new accounts;

  • using another user's account;

  • switching wallet addresses primarily to evade restrictions;

  • using coordinated accounts;

  • or otherwise bypassing platform enforcement.

Associated accounts may also be restricted where reasonably necessary to enforce a valid platform restriction.


42. Reporting a Livestream

Users may report livestreams through ripr's reporting functionality where available.

Reports may concern issues such as:

  • scams;

  • phishing;

  • impersonation;

  • harassment;

  • threats;

  • explicit content;

  • copyright violations;

  • market manipulation;

  • misinformation connected to fraud;

  • or other violations.

Users should provide accurate information where possible.

Knowingly submitting false reports to harass another streamer may itself violate ripr policies.


43. Appeals

Where appeal functionality is available, a streamer may request review of certain enforcement decisions.

An appeal may consider:

  • the stream content;

  • surrounding context;

  • the original reason for enforcement;

  • newly supplied evidence;

  • account history;

  • applicable policies;

  • and the severity of any violation.

Following review, ripr may:

  • uphold the decision;

  • reverse the decision;

  • reduce the enforcement action;

  • impose a different action;

  • or request additional information.

An appeal does not automatically restore a stream or suspend an existing restriction.


44. Blockchain Limitations

Moderating a livestream or streamer does not give ripr control over an underlying blockchain.

For example, terminating a livestream does not necessarily:

  • halt a blockchain transaction;

  • freeze a self-custodial wallet;

  • remove a Digital Asset from a blockchain;

  • reverse a transaction;

  • delete a smart contract;

  • or prevent users from accessing a decentralized protocol through another interface.

ripr may control access to its own Services and interfaces but generally does not control decentralized networks.


45. No Endorsement

The fact that a livestream is available on ripr does not mean that ripr:

  • endorses the streamer;

  • endorses a Digital Asset;

  • verifies claims made during the stream;

  • approves a trading strategy;

  • guarantees the streamer's identity;

  • guarantees financial information;

  • or recommends a transaction.

Similarly, moderation decisions are platform decisions and do not necessarily constitute legal findings concerning the streamer or content.


46. Changes to This Policy

We may update this Policy to reflect:

  • changes to livestream functionality;

  • emerging abuse patterns;

  • new creator features;

  • new reward mechanisms;

  • technological developments;

  • security risks;

  • changes in applicable law;

  • or regulatory requirements.

The Last Updated date will be revised when this Policy changes.

Where appropriate, we may provide additional notice of material changes.


47. Relationship With Other Policies

This Livestream Policy should be read together with the:

  • Terms of Use;

  • Content Moderation Policy;

  • Privacy Policy;

  • Trademark Guidelines;

  • DMCA / Intellectual Property Policy;

  • Non-Custodial Disclosure;

  • and any feature-specific terms.

If livestream functionality is subject to a more specific rule displayed in the product, that rule may apply in addition to this Policy.


48. Contact Us

For livestream safety, moderation, or policy questions, contact:

Ravant Technologies FZCO
Product: ripr
Website: ripr.trade
Registered Office: DSO-IFZA, IFZA Properties, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Trade License No.: 36692
Support: support@ripr.trade

Where reporting functionality is available within ripr, it should generally be used to report a specific livestream or account.

Never send a wallet seed phrase, private key, password, or other sensitive authentication credential to ripr support.