Safety information for Australia.

Practical help for safer online connections, without implying an Australian service launch.

Last updated

Where Blink is launching

Kivo Studios is preparing Blink’s first release for Europe. An Australian release has not been announced. This page shares safety resources and does not claim registration with, endorsement by or certification from an Australian regulator.

General dating-safety advice should be adapted to your circumstances. Another person’s profile, photo or shared location never guarantees their intentions.

Consent and image-based abuse

Do not share intimate images or identifying conversations without the necessary consent. If someone threatens to distribute private material, do not assume paying them will stop it. Preserve relevant evidence if safe and seek local support.

The Australian eSafety Commissioner provides information about online abuse and reporting image-based abuse. These are external public resources, independent of Blink.

Scams and meeting in person

Be cautious about urgent requests for money, cryptocurrency, gift cards or access to your accounts. Verify financial requests independently. Visit Scamwatch for Australian scam information.

For a first meeting, choose a public venue, organise your own transport and tell someone you trust. You can change your mind at any stage. Avoid sharing your home address or a precise daily routine.

Immediate danger and Blink enquiries

In Australia, call 000 for immediate danger or a medical emergency. For non-urgent matters, use the appropriate local service. Blink’s email contact is not an emergency channel.

For a question about this website, contact [email protected]. Our data and privacy approach is described separately.

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