D-Card
D-Card Content Guidelines
Effective date: 2026-08-18 Last updated: 2026-08-18 These Content Guidelines apply to material you publish through D-Card services operated by D-Card, including:
- Public digital cards and profile text
- Logos, photos, and avatars
- Products and showcase content
- Gallery media
- Social and external links
- Support attachments you upload They work together with the Acceptable Use Policy and Terms of Service.
1. Professional Context
D-Card is built for professional identity and networking. Content should be appropriate for sharing with customers, partners, and colleagues who may open a public link without installing the app.
2. What You Should Do
- Present accurate business contact details
- Use media you have rights to use
- Keep public fields free of secrets and highly sensitive personal data
- Label products and offers clearly
- Respect trademarks and publicity rights of others
3. What You Must Not Publish
- Unlawful material of any kind
- Impersonation or fake affiliation with a brand or person
- Malware, phishing pages, or deceptive credential-harvesting links
- Abusive, threatening, or harassing content
- Content that infringes copyright, trademark, or other IP rights
- Intentionally deceptive business information designed to mislead recipients
- Malicious external links disguised as ordinary contact links
- Sexual content involving minors, or other content prohibited by law
- Instructions for serious criminal activity
We do not attempt to moderate ordinary taste disputes between businesses, but we will act on clear guideline violations and legal risks.
4. Public Sharing Responsibility
QR codes and public URLs can spread beyond your intended audience. Before sharing, review every public field, product, and gallery item.
5. Reporting
Report violating content to support@d-card.io. Include the public card URL when possible. IP complaints may also be directed to legal@d-card.io (see /intellectual-property).
6. Enforcement
We may remove content, limit sharing features, or suspend accounts that violate these Guidelines or the AUP. Enforcement is discretionary and does not create a duty to monitor all content in advance.