Community Standards

The standard

Oumré is for therapeutic and educational work, described accurately. That is the whole of it. It is what an application is read against, what a piece of stored content is approved against, and what a booking is measured against if a question ever arises.

Who practises here

Oumré is for practitioners whose work sits at the intersection of the body, sexuality, and healing or education. That includes somatic practice, tantra, sex therapy and sex education, breathwork, conscious kink education, energy work, shamanic practice, yoga and movement, couples and intimacy coaching, and trauma-informed body-based work, among others. If your discipline is not on that list and the standard above describes your work, apply and tell us about it.

How practitioners are approved

A curator reads every application: training, credentials, lineage, and the substance of the practice. Qualifications are submitted as documents, and a curator reviews each one on its merits before a badge appears. Many of the traditions represented here train without issuing certificates at all, so in those cases we assess the practice on its own terms, which is why a lineage and a named teacher matter here as much as a certificate does.

A profile shows which of those applies. A credential badge means a curator reviewed the documentation submitted and judged it sound; an unbadged credential means we read what was submitted and formed a view without papers behind it to judge. Both are shown openly, because a client is better served by knowing which they are looking at than by a badge that flattens the difference.

The description is the agreement

Sessions and stored content are described in a structured format rather than free text. That description is what a client books against and what we look to if a session and its description come apart. It exists so that a client arrives knowing what the session involves, and so that a practitioner is judged on the work they said they would do rather than on what someone assumed.

Consent

Consent here is informed and ongoing. A client can set a boundary, change it, or withdraw it at any point in a session, without explaining why. Practitioners work within that framework as a matter of course, and it is written into the commitments they make when they join.

Adults, and privacy

Oumré is for adults. Everyone confirms they are 18 or over when they join, and age-restricted material sits behind a verification check that runs before that material can be reached. How thorough that check is depends on where you are — some jurisdictions require a government-issued document.

Live sessions are never recorded on Oumré infrastructure. Recording is switched off at the infrastructure level rather than discouraged by policy, so both people in the room can rely on it.

What clients can expect of themselves

Give your practitioner accurate information in your intake form, since they prepare from it. Complete any age verification you are asked for before your session. Say what you need, and say when something is not working. A practitioner cannot read your mind, and the work goes better when they do not have to try.

Telling us something

If something about a session, a listing or a piece of content needs our attention, write to support@oumre.com. We read everything that comes in, we come back to you with what we decided and why, and where a decision affects a practitioner they hear our reasons and can respond. The process, the grounds we act on, and the notice we give are set out in sections 8, 10 and 15 of the Terms of Service.