Wavo Guide · Private album
Wavo private albums are about privacy controls, consent, and user choice. Share moments carefully, manage access, and avoid exposing personal content by default.
A private album is not a public feed. It should help people decide who can view certain photos and when access should be limited.
Wavo treats private albums as a privacy feature, not a shortcut for exposing sensitive content. The important idea is control: who can view, how access is requested, how access is approved, and how misuse can be reported.
Good private photo sharing gives users clear choices. You should understand what is visible, what is restricted, and how to change your mind.
The experience should also avoid surprising people. If something is private, it should not appear in SEO pages, public sitemaps, or search engine indexes.
People are more likely to participate when they feel in control. Locked albums can make a social profile more expressive without forcing every moment into a fully public feed.
That balance matters for a social app built around meeting new people: discovery should not require giving up personal boundaries or making private profile photos searchable.
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.
Specific private album content, private photos, messages, payment pages, account settings, and private profile areas should stay out of search engines.
This page explains the feature at a high level. It is not a doorway to private user content.
FAQ
It is an album where access is controlled instead of fully public. The user decides what should be limited.
Private album access should be limited to people the user chooses or approves. It should not behave like a public feed.
A privacy-first album flow should let users review and remove access when the trust level changes.
Users should be able to remove their own private content and report abuse when someone shares or requests content inappropriately.
Private album content should not be included in sitemap or indexed as public SEO content.
Share only what you are comfortable showing, use privacy controls, and report misuse immediately.
Non-consensual content, unauthorized photos, underage content, harassment, impersonation, and illegal material should not be allowed.
Private moments
Browse profile moments from the Posts area, then unlock or request access only when the connection feels right.
View Private Posts