Picami

Terms of Service

What Picami is

Picami introduces adults who want to take photographs of each other, and suggests public places where they can meet. That is the whole service.

You take your own photographs, on your own device. The photos you take at a session are never uploaded to, transmitted through, or stored by Picami. The only image Picami holds is the optional profile photo you choose, which is stored privately.

No money passes between you and the person you meet, and Picami takes no part in any arrangement between you.

Picami is free to use. There is nothing to buy in the app. If that changes, the price and terms will be shown to you before you are charged anything.

What Picami is not

Picami does not supervise, chaperone, attend or monitor any meeting. Nobody from Picami is present.

Picami does not carry out background checks, criminal record checks, or identity verification beyond confirming that you control a phone number.

Phone verification confirms possession of a SIM card. It is not a character reference, and it does not tell you who somebody is.

Picami is not a dating service and meetings arranged through it are not dates.

Assumption of risk

Meeting a stranger in person carries risk. You accept that risk when you choose to meet someone.

You are responsible for deciding whether to meet a particular person, whether to remain, and when to leave. You may cancel at any time, for any reason or none, and Picami will not penalise you for it.

We strongly encourage you to meet only at the suggested public places, to tell someone where you are going using the sharing feature, and to leave immediately if you are uncomfortable.

In an emergency in France, call 112.

Limits on our liability

Picami is liable for failures of the service it actually provides — the app, the matching, the handling of your data.

Picami is not a party to your meeting and does not control the conduct of other users. We do not accept liability for the acts or omissions of another user, save where the law does not permit us to exclude it.

Nothing in these terms excludes or limits liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be excluded. Your statutory rights as a consumer are unaffected.

Your account

You must be 18 or over.

One account per verified phone number at a time. We keep a one-way cryptographic hash of the number for this purpose — never the number itself.

If you delete your account you can register the same number again. What does not reset is a free session already used: the hash remembers that, so the same number cannot claim a second one.

Do not share contact details, social media handles or payment requests through the in-app chat.

We may suspend an account following a safety report. Reports reach us directly.

Zero tolerance for objectionable content and abusive behaviour

Picami has no tolerance for objectionable content or abusive users. By using Picami you agree not to post, send or display anything harassing, threatening, hateful, discriminatory, sexually explicit or sexually suggestive, or otherwise offensive, and not to behave abusively towards anyone you meet or message.

Messages and display names are screened automatically, and content containing objectionable language is refused. Chat messages that share a phone number, an email address or a social media account are refused too.

Any member can report or block another member from any session. We review reports, remove objectionable content, and suspend or permanently remove the accounts of people who break these rules.

Reports and no-shows

If someone does not turn up or cancels late, you can note it privately. That note is visible only to you, is never shown to the other person, and carries no penalty for anyone.

If you felt unsafe or something was wrong, use the report function instead. Reports reach us directly and can lead to suspension.

Contacting us

Email: hello@picami.app

Write to that address for anything about your data — access, correction, export, deletion, or an objection to the retention described above — and to report abuse or a problem with somebody you met.

Last updated 12 September 2026