Realr terms, in plain English.

Two people, each verified, who confirmed each other.

This is not proof of marriage or legal relationship status. Each partner keeps their own account and private details.

A check of a person’s government ID.

People see the result, never the document. It does not confirm someone’s job, their skills or that they own what they sell.

A name, a link and the details you choose for one part of life.

You might show a buyer different details from a date. Preview a profile before you send its link.

A card showing the details and checks you chose.

Open the link itself to read what is shared. A screenshot may be old or incomplete.

A code that opens the details you chose to share.

Check what your QR code opens before you show it. Scanning opens the profile. It does not run a new check.

A check that a real person is behind the account.

It does not guarantee someone’s intentions or safe behavior.

A link that proves who you are, in any app.

The person you send it to opens the details you chose in a browser. They never get your ID.

Stopping a share link from opening.

Older pages call this revoking a link. It cannot remove screenshots or anything someone has already saved.

Photos Realr has checked are really the person.

The person chooses which photos are shared and who can see them clearly.

The private place you keep your profiles and checks.

Passing a check does not make it public. You choose which checks each profile shows.

A badge on a website that links to a Realr profile.

Visitors tap it to see the checks. It is not a guarantee of the website’s products or services.

The setting on each detail that decides who sees it.

The choices depend on the detail. Preview your profile before you share it.