Community

Community guidelines.

448 is a place for people living with, loving, and supporting the HIV community. These are the rules of the road — short, plainly written, and enforced.

Last updated: June 5, 2026  ·  Effective: at launch

Assume HIV-positive by default

Most members of 448 are living with HIV. Treat everyone here as part of that community — respect their privacy and never share anyone's HIV status outside the app. Disclosure is theirs to make, on their own terms.

Be a real person

Use your own name and your own photos. Don't impersonate anyone, real or fictional. You must be 18 or older to use 448.

Be kind

Dating is vulnerable. Living with HIV is more vulnerable still. The bar here is higher than "don't break the law."

Privacy is non-negotiable

Anything anyone shares on 448 — their status, their treatment, their photos, their stories — stays on 448. Screenshotting someone's profile or chat to share elsewhere is a removable offense.

Reporting and what happens next

Every profile, post, and conversation has a report button. Use it whenever something feels wrong — we'd rather you over-report than carry it alone.

If you or someone you're talking to is in immediate danger, please contact local emergency services. 448's moderation team is not a crisis service. For HIV-specific support, the CDC maintains a directory of crisis lines and clinics at cdc.gov/hiv.

What we expect of ourselves

These rules apply to 448, the company, too. We commit to:

Updates

We may update these guidelines as the community grows. Material changes will be announced in the app and via email at least 14 days before taking effect. Continued use after the effective date means you accept the updated guidelines.

Contact

Questions, feedback, or appeals: info@448datingapp.com.