Control who can see your photos.

Visibility should be a choice

A social profile can include public discovery and private moments at the same time. The difference should be obvious to the person sharing.

Photo privacy controls help users decide which photos are visible, which stay restricted, and which people should no longer have access.

Control who can see your photos

The safest framing is permission-based access. People should not feel tricked into making private photos public, and private media should not become crawlable content.

Wavo can explain private album features through trust signals: approve viewers, remove access, report abuse, and keep private content out of search.

• Use private photo access for selected viewers.
• Keep account, wallet, messages, and album details out of public SEO.
• Make reporting and blocking part of the privacy story.

Privacy controls support safer discovery

People are more willing to meet, chat, and play when the platform respects boundaries. Privacy controls reduce pressure and make private social moments feel more intentional.

That is why Wavo should avoid low-quality adult phrasing and focus on consent, visibility, and user choice.

Private content needs consent and control

Private albums should be permission-based. People need to understand what they are sharing, who can view it, and how to remove access when the trust level changes.

Wavo frames private photo features around user control, reporting, and clear boundaries. Non-consensual content, unauthorized photos, minors, harassment, or attempts to expose private media should never be treated as acceptable social behavior.

• Share only content you own or have the right to share.
• Use access controls instead of making private photos public.
• Report abuse, impersonation, non-consensual sharing, or underage content immediately.