Trust & Safety
Casting attracts predators. We design against that.
Casting is one of the easiest places to run a scam, because the person on the other side wants the job. These are the rules we enforce, the protections that are on by default, and how to tell a real casting from a trap — here or anywhere else.
What's enforced on the platform
18+ only, no exceptions
Every account holder confirms they are over 18 at sign-up. We do not host minors, and we do not accept casting calls for minors. Reports of underage accounts are treated as a priority.
Productions are verified before they can reach anyone
A studio, production company or independent producer must pass verification before posting a casting call or contacting an actor. An unverified account can look around and nothing else. Actors can additionally earn a verified badge with an identity check — optional for them, mandatory for the hiring side.
Contact details stay masked until a booking is accepted
No email, phone number or social handle can be exchanged in messages before a booking is agreed. We detect and block attempts to share them. The point is that nothing moves to a private channel before there is an agreement on the record.
Profiles, showreels and casting calls are moderated
Photos, reels and calls are reviewed before they go live. A call that doesn't say what it's for, or that reads as a pretext, doesn't get published.
Money moves one way only
The production funds the booking, the platform holds it, the actor is paid after the shoot. An actor is never asked to pay anything — not for a listing, not for an application, not for a workshop, not for a portfolio.
Report and block, everywhere
Every profile, casting call, message and booking has a report and a block control. Reports go into a moderation queue with a stated response time, and blocking is immediate and silent.
What is never allowed
- Casting calls requesting nude, sexual or intimate content, or auditions involving nudity.
- Auditions in private homes, hotel rooms, or anywhere off a professional set or a verified studio.
- Asking an actor to pay for anything: registration, a role, coaching, headshots, equipment or travel deposits.
- Moving the conversation to a private channel before a booking is accepted.
- Impersonating a production, a casting director, or an existing series.
- Casting requirements based on anything other than the role — and a role requirement must be stated as a role requirement.
How to recognise a casting scam
These signals apply anywhere you get cast, not only here. If you see one, stop and check before you send anything.
It's urgent and you were personally chosen
Real castings have a role, a schedule and a budget. A message that opens with flattery and a deadline is applying pressure, not offering work.
Money flows towards them
Any request for a fee, a deposit, a subscription to a third-party site, or your bank details to "verify" you. Legitimate productions pay you; you never pay them.
No production, no series, no name you can check
If you can't identify the production company, the series, or the person's role in it, there is nothing to verify — and that's usually the point.
The audition is somewhere private
A first meeting or audition should be on a set, in a studio, or on video. Not in a home or a hotel room, and not alone.
The brief drifts towards your body
Requests for swimwear photos, "body shots", or anything intimate that wasn't in the original role description. The drift is the warning.
They want to leave the platform immediately
The first message pushes you to WhatsApp, Telegram or email. Off-platform there is no record, no protection and no recourse.
How to report
Use the report control on the profile, message, casting call or booking involved. Tell us what happened in your own words — you don't need proof to report, and you're not expected to have kept evidence. We review every report, and we tell you what came of yours.
If you believe someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first. We can suspend an account; we can't send help.