Legal
Community Guidelines
What is expected of every passenger and provider on Kwiker, and what gets you removed.
Last updated: 19 July 2026
Be who you say you are
One person, one account, under your own name and your own photo. No fake identities, no shared or borrowed accounts, and no letting someone else drive under your provider account. Every provider passes an identity check against an official document before they can post a trip; passing that check for somebody else is the most serious thing you can do here, and it ends the account permanently.
Agree the price up front
The cash price shown when a seat is requested is the price. No renegotiating mid-trip, no surprise fees, no asking for more because the traffic was bad. Kwiker takes no commission and holds no money — the cash goes straight to the driver — so the number both of you agreed to is the only number there is. Prices are capped to a fair share of the cost of the journey.
Respect and safety
No harassment, discrimination, threats, sexual advances, intoxication, or unsafe driving. No comments about somebody's ethnicity, religion, gender, disability or sexuality. A passenger and a driver are strangers sharing a small space, and the standard is simply this: behave as you would with a colleague you have just met.
Keep the conversation and the payment inside Kwiker. If somebody pushes you to move to another app, to pay in advance, or to send money by transfer, that is the point at which to stop and report them — it is the pattern behind almost every scam we see.
This is carpooling, not a taxi
Drivers share seats on journeys they were already making. You may not run Kwiker as a commercial taxi service, tout for fares, or drive routes you would not otherwise be driving. That is not a preference — the cost-sharing model is what keeps you and your passengers on the right side of transport and insurance rules.
Reporting
Report from the app: open the profile or the conversation, choose Report, and tell us what happened. Preserve the chat, the trip details, and any screenshots — do not delete the conversation, because its history is the evidence.
We look at every report within 24 hours. Reports about someone's physical safety go first. We will not always be able to tell you the outcome — what we do about another person's account is their personal data — but the report is read, recorded and acted on.
You can also report on WhatsApp or email info@kwiker.app. In an emergency, call 112 first. We are not an emergency service and we do not watch trips in real time.
Blocking
You can block anyone, from their profile or from a conversation. Blocking works both ways: neither of you will see the other's trips, message the other, or be able to request or offer a seat to the other. We do not tell the person that you blocked them.
Two deliberate exceptions. If either of you has already been accepted onto a trip that has not yet finished, that booking stands and your conversation stays open until the trip ends — we will not leave anybody at the roadside, or without a way to reach their driver. And blocking does not hide a person's name, photo or rating, which every user can already see, and does not remove ratings either of you has already left.
Blocking is not the same as reporting. Blocking protects you; reporting tells us. If somebody broke these guidelines, do both — the block sheet offers to file the report for you. You can unblock at any time from Profile → Safety.
Consequences
Depending on what happened and whether it has happened before: a warning, loss of provider status, suspension, or permanent removal. We go straight to removal for violence or threats of it, sexual harassment, driving under the influence, identity fraud, and anything involving a minor.
If your account is removed, we keep an irreversible code derived from your phone, email and identity document so the same person cannot immediately sign up again — see the Privacy Policy.
If you think we got it wrong, reply to us at info@kwiker.app and a person — not an automated system — will look at the decision again.