Pirr Content Guidelines

Who Pirr Is For

Pirr is a platform for adults (18+) who love exploring stories about love, desire and emotional connection.

You can write anything from a soft, slow-burn romance to a bold, spicy fantasy - as long as it’s respectful, fictional and consensual.

Our Core Principles

Every story on Pirr should be built on three foundations:

💗 Romance first - focus on emotion, connection and character depth.
🤝 Consent always - all intimacy must be mutual, clear and freely given.
🌈 Respect always - for readers, creators and the boundaries of real-world harm.

Allowed with Care

You are welcome to explore:

• All orientations and gender identities - love is for everyone.

• Dark or high-stakes romance - danger, temptation, redemption arcs.

• Fantasy, paranormal, and historical worlds - as long as adult age is clear.

• Power dynamics - boss/employee, royal/guard, alpha/omega - when consent and autonomy are shown.

• Kink and BDSM - when practiced safely between consenting adults with trust, communication and aftercare.

Not Allowed on Pirr

To keep Pirr safe, some content is never permitted.

Age & Minors

Non-sexual stories involving family, parenting or children are absolutely welcome, however:

• No sexualized depictions of anyone under 18.

• No age-play, “caregiver/little,” school settings used sexually, or ABDL-type scenarios.

• No characters written with childlike traits in a sexual or romantic context.

• No immortal, shifter or time-travel characters shown as underage in body or behavior in sexual or romantic contexts.
  
  

Consent

Consent always means choice, agency and willingness.

• Allowed: Tension, reluctance and power dynamics are welcome - as long as the character’s desire and ability to choose are clear.

• No non-consensual sex or sexual violence.

• No coercion* through threat, captivity, intoxication, leverage or survival.

• No “sex for safety/freedom/money” where consent is pressured or compromised.

• No manipulation that removes a character’s ability to choose.

• No stealthing, reproductive coercion or STI deception.

  
  

Family Relations

Family dynamics, parenting and emotional relationships are welcome, however:

• No incest or pseudo-incest (including step, adoptive, foster or guardian relationships).

• No erotic or romanticized family dynamics.

• If characters discover they’re related, the romantic relationship must end.

• No sexualization of pregnancy, childbirth or parenting as a fetish or primary source of arousal.
  
  

Violence & Harm

Violence can exist in the story (danger, conflict, rescue, dark themes), however:

• No sexualized violence, choking, breath control, torture or gore.

• No romanticizing abuse, self-harm or hate crimes.

• No explicit violence, injury or death used as arousal.

• Allowed: Peril and rescue are fine - but focus on care, safety and recovery, not harm.
  
  

Non-Human Content

• No bestiality or sexual content with non-sentient creatures.

• Allowed: fully sentient, sapient characters (including non-humanoid beings) who are clearly adults and capable of explicit, informed consent. The key requirements are:

  • they are clearly adult

  • they have agency, communication and understanding

  • they can give and withdraw explicit, informed consent

  Humanoid form is not required, but human-like emotional and cognitive capacity is.
  
  

Bodily Fluids & Hygiene

• No sexualized use of feces, urine, vomit or blood.

• No fetishization of bodily fluids (bukkake, degradation, etc.).

• Allowed: natural intimacy details when not fetishized, including realistic physical responses between consenting adults.

• Vampire feeding is fine as ritual or bonding - not as a fetish.
  
  

Extreme Sexual Acts

• No pornographic “spectacle” content (e.g., gangbangs, fetish exhibitions, extreme insertions).

• No injury-focused or medically unsafe acts.

• No humiliation based on identity, body, or disability.
  

• Allowed: romance-led explicit scenes that show safety, trust and connection.
  
  

Dark Romance & Kink

Consensual kink and BDSM are welcome when grounded in trust, communication and mutual desire.

✅ Allowed:

• Enemies-to-lovers, tension, forced proximity.

• Power dynamics with mutual autonomy (dom/sub, authority roles).

• Redemption arcs and protector dynamics.

• Consensual BDSM (bondage, impact, rituals, rules).
  
  

❌ Not allowed:

• Coerced intimacy, violence-as-arousal or humiliation of protected traits.

• Unsafe or non-consensual BDSM acts (choking, blood play, weapon play).

• Fear, harm or pain as the primary source of arousal.

• Torture, gore, blood play or injury-focused acts.

• Lack of agency or inability to withdraw consent.

Fantasy & Paranormal Romance

Fantasy and paranormal stories are welcome when grounded in emotional realism.
Eg. shifters, immortals, vampires and mythical beings are fine - as long as:

• They are explicitly adults

• They can communicate, give consent and have autonomy

• Their non-human nature is used to deepen emotional storytelling, not bypass consent or age
  
  

In Summary

You can write almost any kind of love story on Pirr, from tender to thrilling, as long as it celebrates connection, choice and respect.
When in doubt, ask:

Does this story show love, not harm? Desire, not exploitation?

If the answer is yes, keep writing.

*Coercion Classification:
This is where context really matters.

• If someone’s ability to freely choose is removed, pressured or manipulated → not allowed

• If someone can freely choose, understand and opt in → allowed

A few examples:

• “Accidentally inviting a demon” → Fine if it becomes a situation where both parties can communicate and actively choose what happens next.

• “Morbid curiosity → enthusiastic consent (alien/demon/etc.)” → Fine, as long as the consent is clear, informed and not influenced by fear, confusion or inability to leave.

• “Solo cam show → turns into coupling (demon appears)” → Depends. If the character is surprised, scared or unable to opt out, that crosses into coercion, but If they regain control, understand what’s happening and actively choose to continue, that’s okay.

• “Club participant getting too handsy but pulled away” → The unwanted contact itself shouldn’t be sexualised. It’s fine as a boundary-setting moment, but not as something framed as arousing.

• “Lured by a siren’s song” → If the character is compelled or unable to resist, that removes consent → not allowed. If the influence is present but the character can still make a clear, voluntary choice, it can work.

Simple rule of thumb:

Ask: Can the character freely say yes and just as freely say no?

• If yes → you’re in safe territory

• If no → it’s likely crossing into coercion

We know fantasy especially plays with blurred lines, so we’re not trying to limit creativity - just making sure that choice and agency stay intact, even in the wildest scenarios.