Preamble — Our vision
Hi, and welcome to the All Ride School community.
All Ride School brings together riders, instructors and enthusiasts around one shared
thing: gliding. Whether you practise on the sea, in the mountains or in the city —
Kitesurfing, Wingfoiling, Surfing, Skateboarding, Snowboarding, Skiing or any other
related discipline — you are part of a community that shares simple values: passion,
transmission, respect, and the conviction that our playgrounds are worth protecting.
We have one phrase that sums it all up:
No playground, no ride.
Without the sea, without the mountain, without the street, without the elements that
make our practice thrill, we have nothing left to ride. Respect for these spaces, for
the people who inhabit them, and for the planet that offers them to us, is part of our
DNA.
Why this Charter
This Community Guidelines describes the spirit in which you are invited to use All Ride
School and to interact with other members of the community. It does not replace the
legal conditions that govern the Services (Terms of Use, Terms of Sale, Privacy Policy) — it complements and illustrates them, setting out the concrete values that make the
difference between a platform and a living community.
To whom it applies
The Charter applies to all users of the platform, riders and instructors alike, wherever
they are in the world. It covers all your interactions and posts within All Ride School:
your profile, your recorded sessions, the photos you share, the reviews you post, your
private messaging exchanges, your dialogue with your AI Coach, and any other form of
interaction offered by the Services.
Three founding principles
• Safety first. Our practice involves an inherent element of risk. No one
progresses by getting hurt. No one becomes a better rider by putting others in danger.
• Respect at all times. Respect for yourself, for other practitioners, for
the spots, for the environment, for common rules. Respect is non-negotiable.
• Authenticity. Be yourself on All Ride School. No fake profiles, no cheating,
no manipulation of reviews or levels. The credibility of the community rests on everyone’s
sincerity.
Contractual articulation
This Charter forms part of the contractual framework of All Ride School alongside the Terms of Use, the Instructor Terms of Sale , and
the Privacy Policy. In the event of a breach,
the moderation and sanction measures provided for in Articles 10 and 15 of the Terms of
Use may be applied under the conditions they specify.
This Charter is liable to evolve under the conditions specified in Section 8.
Section 1 — Respect yourself
Our practice exposes us to powerful elements: the sea, the mountain, the tarmac. Before
respecting others, start by respecting yourself.
1.1 — Your safety comes first
Performance is worthless if it costs you your health. Know your real level — the one you
truly master, not the one you would like to have. Assess the conditions before
committing. Take into account the views of locals, rescue services, forecasts, and the
instructors present on site.
Nothing on All Ride School — neither a trick to record, nor a score to beat, nor a
session to validate, nor a photo to share — justifies taking a disproportionate risk.
The best session is the one you come back from in one piece.
Concretely: if you hesitate to enter the water, to descend a slope, to commit
to a trick: listen to that hesitation. If you feel tired, injured or distracted, rest. Your
goals will wait for you tomorrow.
1.2 — Progress at your own pace
Gliding is not a competition you wage against others. It is a personal journey, at your
own tempo. Compare yourself to yourself from yesterday, not to others.
All Ride School gives you tools to track your progress — sessions, achievements, levels,
AI Coach advice. Use them as reference points, not as verdicts. Rest, recovery, off days
are as much a part of the practice as the days when everything flows.
1.3 — Your privacy belongs to you
On All Ride School, certain information about you is visible to other users, according
to the rules described in Section 3.1 of the
Privacy Policy.
If you are a rider, your profile is semi-visible: it can only be consulted by other
users connected to the application, and it is not accessible on the open web nor indexed
by search engines. Your detailed sessions (precise location, conditions, tricks,
feelings, photos) are private by default, visible only to you.
If you are an instructor, your profile is public: it is visible in the application, in
the All Ride School web directory, and liable to be indexed by search engines.
These rules apply regardless of you. However, you remain in control of what you choose to add to your profile, your sessions, your reviews or your photos. Stay vigilant: what you actively
post may be seen more widely than you imagine, according to the rules applicable to your account
type.
Concretely: if you post a photo of a session, check that it does not unintentionally
reveal the precise location of your home, a little-known spot you want to preserve, or the
identity of people who have not consented to appearing.
Section 2 — Respect others
All Ride School is above all a community of people who share a passion. Screens can give
the impression that you are talking to avatars, to numbers, to profiles. That is false.
Behind every profile there is a human being — with their story, their doubts, their
progress, their off days.
2.1 — Be kind in your exchanges
Kindness by default. In your messages, in your reviews, in the comments you may leave,
in your exchanges with your AI Coach, be the respectful version of yourself.
No harassment, no threats, no personal attacks, no gratuitous disparagement. Shared
passion does not justify aggressiveness. If an exchange gets out of hand, step back,
close the application for a while, or use the reporting tools described in Section 6.
Concretely: if you would not write this message to someone face to face,
do not write it in a private conversation, in a review, or in a session description either.
2.2 — Be indulgent with beginners
You were a beginner yourself once. You had your first falls, your first missed tricks,
your first sessions where nothing went as planned. When you interact with someone who is
starting out, who falls, or who enthusiastically shares a pride that seems trivial to
you: encourage, do not humiliate.
Everyone’s progress nourishes the community. A learning platform only makes sense if
learning is welcome there, in all its forms — including clumsy, slow, hesitant ones. An
instructor is also someone who remembers being a student. An experienced rider is
someone who remembers their first time.
Concretely: do not mock a basic trick shared with pride, a fall video, a
clumsy review, a message that asks a naive question. Encourage if you can. Help if asked.
And if you have nothing constructive to say, move along.
2.3 — The community is inclusive
All Ride School welcomes all people who share the passion for gliding, without
distinction. The richness of the community rests on its diversity.
You do not have to treat others differently, nor attack them, on the basis of their
ethnic or national origin, their age, their religion or beliefs, their sexual
orientation, their sex, their gender identity or expression, their disability, their
state of health, their physical appearance, their migration status, their socio-economic
situation, or any other characteristic relating to their personal identity.
This requirement applies regardless of the opinions you might otherwise hold: on All
Ride School, respect for others is unconditional.
2.4 — No hate speech
We tolerate no hate speech on the platform. This includes: direct attacks, degrading
content, incitement to discrimination or violence, and the dissemination of hateful
stereotypes against persons or groups on the basis of the characteristics listed in
Section 2.3.
Accounts disseminating this type of content are sanctioned according to the graduated
scale described in Section 6, and may be subject to definitive termination under the
conditions of Article 15.2 of the Terms of Use.
2.5 — Respect others’ privacy
What other riders or instructors share on the platform belongs to them. Do not capture,
disseminate, or re-publish elsewhere without their consent — whether it be photos,
private messages, sessions, contact details, or any other personal information.
Doxxing — the publication of someone else’s personal data with the intent to harm or
harass — is strictly prohibited. What belongs to someone else’s private sphere stays
there, unless the person concerned
explicitly consents. Concretely: if you share the photo of a group session,
ask yourself whether all identifiable people in the image agree to appear on your profile.
If you receive a private message, keep it private.
Section 3 — Respect the spots, the environment and the rules
Our practice takes us into spaces that do not belong to us. The sea is shared with other
users, with wildlife, with local communities that live off fishing, tourism or
conservation. The mountain is governed by access rules, trails, protected areas, hunting
seasons, refuges. The city is framed by by-laws, uses shared with pedestrians,
shopkeepers, residents. None of these spaces is neutral, and none is owed to us.
3.1 — Respect the law
You are responsible for complying with the rules applicable to your practice and to your
use of All Ride School, in your country of residence as well as in the countries where
you practise. This includes, without limitation, the rules relating to safety, access to
spaces, traffic, substance consumption, and the sale of goods or services.
All Ride School cannot be used to facilitate, organise or promote illegal activities.
The platform is not a refuge where the law would not apply: what is illegal outside All
Ride School is equally illegal on All Ride School.
3.2 — Respect the spots and their environment
This section has its slogan, and it holds in four words:
No playground, no ride.
Without the waves, without the slopes, without the streets, we have nothing left.
Preserving our playgrounds is not an option — it is a condition for the survival of our
practice. This involves gestures that should not need to be written down, but that
deserve to be recalled:
• leave behind no waste, no damage, no unnecessary trace of your passage;
• respect protected areas, marked trails, nesting periods, hunting seasons, private access
points, municipal by-laws;
• do not knowingly disseminate information that could endanger a little-known spot, its biodiversity,
or its balance with the local community;
• support, when you can, local preservation initiatives — associations, clean-ups, conservation,
funding for safety.
All Ride School is part of an ecosystem larger than the platform. What you share on it
has an impact, upstream and downstream. Choose it consciously.
3.3 — Respect other practitioners
On all spots, at all levels, in all disciplines: you are not alone, and you are not at
home. Other practitioners share the same waves, the same slopes, the same streets,
sometimes for far longer than you. The unwritten rules that govern coexistence between
practitioners — priorities, sharing of conditions, respect for locals, humility before
the element — are at least as important as the written rules. Learn them, respect them.
Concretely: if you arrive at a spot you do not know, observe before acting.
Ask, listen. Adapt to local customs rather than imposing yours.
3.4 — Play fair on the platform
Authenticity is one of the three founding principles set out in the Preamble.
Concretely, on All Ride School:
• record real sessions, not invented ones;
• do not artificially inflate your level, your achievements, your experience, your certifications;
• do not post fake reviews, whether positive reviews about yourself or negative reviews about
competitors;
• do not incite your relatives, your students or your friends to post reviews that do not
reflect a real first-hand experience;
• do not attempt to circumvent the platform’s validation, moderation or reporting mechanisms.
The credibility of the review system and of the progress indicators is a collective
asset. Rigging it means depriving others of the information they need to make informed
choices.
3.5 — No spam, no abusive self-promotion
All Ride School is not a commercial prospecting channel. If you are an instructor, you
have a public professional profile in the directory — that is your legitimate promotion
space. If you are a rider, your profile and your sessions allow you to share your
practice — it is not a marketing showcase.
The following are notably prohibited: unsolicited private messages for commercial
purposes, the mass dissemination of promotional links or content, the systematic
solicitation of other users for third-party services, and any form of use of the
platform disproportionate to its community purpose.
Section 4 — Your content (public and private)
Everything you post or share on All Ride School engages your responsibility. This
section specifies what you may and may not put online, in whatever form.
4.1 — The Charter covers everything you post or share
This Charter, and more broadly the rules of the All Ride School community, apply to all
content you produce or disseminate on the platform, whether public or private:
• the visible elements of your profile (name, photo, biography, professional information if
you are an instructor);
• the ride sessions you record and their descriptions;
• the photos and other media you upload;
• the reviews you post about instructors;
• the messages you exchange via the integrated private messaging;
• the exchanges you have with your AI Coach;
• any other form of contribution offered by the Services.
Private messaging is not a lawless zone. Your private exchanges are not continuously
monitored by All Ride School, and their content is not accessible to members of our team in
the normal course of operating the Services (see Section 1.2 of the Privacy Policy). But in the event of a report of a message or a conversation, or in the event of a
legal obligation to disclose, the reported content may be subject to human review within
the strict framework of the report or requisition concerned.
In short: everything that is prohibited in public on the platform is equally prohibited
in private messaging. The private nature of an exchange does not legitimise any of the
content prohibited in Section 4.3 below.
Exchanges involving a minor — The specific rules on the protection of minors
provided for in Article 6.7 of the Terms of Use apply to all messaging exchanges involving
a user aged 16 or 17. Any adult exchanging with a minor undertakes to maintain a strictly
professional framework and to comply with the prohibitions listed in that same article. Any
report involving a minor is handled as a priority by our team.
4.2 — Your content, your rights, those of others
What you post must belong to you or have been freely obtained with the rights necessary
for publication. Concretely:
• Do not re-publish without authorisation content (text, photo, video, design) that does not
belong to you — whether copied from another user, a website, a magazine, a social network
account, or any other source.
• When you post photos in which other people appear and are identifiable, make sure they have
consented to appearing on your All Ride School profile. This precaution applies particularly
to group sessions, children, and people filmed without having been warned.
• The terms for assigning rights over the content you post on All Ride School in the context
of the operation of the Services are specified in Articles 5 and 12 of the Terms of Use. Concretely:
an interesting visual found on Instagram is not a visual you can re-publish on your All
Ride School profile. A photo taken with another rider may be published if the rider
agrees. A photo taken by a professional photographer remains their property, even if you
appear in it.
4.3 — Strictly prohibited content
The following categories are prohibited across all Services, in public as in private,
irrespective of any consideration of context, intent or second degree.
Zero tolerance — immediate exclusion
• Child sexual abuse material or material sexually exploiting minors (CSAM), in all its
forms; solicitation, of a sexual or emotional nature, of any minor via private messaging or
any other channel of the Services; any attempt to isolate a minor, request to switch to a
third-party communication channel for non-professional purposes, or incitement to conceal
exchanges from the minor’s parents, legal representatives or trusted third parties;
• apology, glorification of or incitement to terrorism, content produced or disseminated by
terrorist organisations;
• explicit incitement to suicide, self-harm, or eating disorders;
• death threats, threats of serious violence or rape, against any identifiable person;
• content relating to human trafficking or sexual exploitation.
Any publication or exchange falling within these categories entails the immediate
termination of the account concerned and, whenever a minor is involved or the law
requires it, a report to the competent authorities (notably the PHAROS platform and the public prosecutor
in France under Article 40 of the Code of Criminal Procedure; ( ); the NCMEC CyberTipline
in the United States; the equivalent authorities in other jurisdictions).
Illegal content
• Any content manifestly illegal within the meaning of Regulation (EU) 2022/2065 on
digital services (DSA) or of any applicable national legislation;
• content relating to the trafficking or sale of regulated goods (drugs, weapons, doping substances,
protected species, counterfeit goods);
• infringements of others’intellectual property (unauthorised copies, counterfeiting, unauthorised
use of trademarks);
• fraud, scams, phishing, pyramid schemes;
• non-consensual dissemination of intimate images (revenge porn).
Offensive or abusive content
• Pornographic, sexually explicit content, unsolicited nudity;
• hate speech and incitement to discrimination or violence against the protected categories
listed in Section 2.3;
• harassment, intimidation, targeted personal disparagement against an identified user;
• doxxing — publication or dissemination of someone else’s personal data without their consent,
with the intent to harm or harass;
• graphically violent content (except in an established journalistic, educational or awareness-raising
context).
Misleading content or content harmful to the community
• Fake profiles, identity theft (whether of another user, a public figure, or All Ride
School itself);
blatant disinformation, fake news, conspiracy theories dangerous to health or safety;
manipulation of the system: fake reviews, fake levels, fake achievements, fake reports, circumvention
of validation mechanisms;
• spam, unsolicited advertising content, mass solicitations, schemes for artificially inflating
engagement.
Content falling within the last three blocks is subject to the graduated moderation
measures described in Section 6, the nature and intensity of which vary according to the
seriousness of the breach, the apparent intent, the harm caused, and any prior record of
the account concerned. The conditions for implementing terminations following such
breaches are specified in Article 15 of the Terms of Use.
Section 5 — Reviews of instructors
Note: the instructor review system will be opened progressively after the initial launch
of the platform. The rules described below will apply as soon as this feature is
effectively made available, under the conditions specified in Article 3.5 of the Terms
of Use.
The review system is one of the pillars of trust between riders and instructors on All
Ride School. It is at once a right for riders, valuable feedback for instructors, and
useful information for the entire community. It is also a fragile mechanism, which only
works on the condition that everyone plays the game in good faith.
5.1 — The right to write a review, the commitment to be reviewed
If you are a rider and you have taken at least one lesson with an instructor listed on
All Ride School, you have the right to publicly share your experience in the form of a
review. No one — not even the instructor concerned, nor All Ride School — may prevent
you from doing so on the grounds that the review might be negative.
If you are an instructor, the review system is an integral part of your public profile.
By subscribing to an Instructor subscription, you accept that your students may review
you and that these reviews are publicly visible on your profile, under the conditions of
Article 7 of the Terms of Use.
5.2 — First-hand and sincerity
Any review posted on All Ride School must be based on a personal, direct experience,
lived by yourself. Concretely:
• the review concerns an instructor with whom you have actually taken one or more lessons;
• you account for your experience as you lived it, in your own words, in good faith;
• you do not invent, do not exaggerate one way or the other, do not lie by omission about
elements that would substantially change the meaning of your review;
• you do not post a review on behalf of someone else, nor mandate someone else to post a review
in your name.
Reviews produced or re-written by an artificial intelligence tool, excluding a simple
spelling or grammar correction, are not permitted: a review must reflect your voice and
your experience, not the voice of a machine.
5.3 — No incentive, no blackmail, no retaliation
The review system works as long as it reflects a free and sincere assessment. Any
manoeuvre intended to distort it is prohibited:
• For instructors: do not offer discounts, gifts, free lessons,
counter-services or any other form of consideration in exchange for a positive review.
Do not exert any pressure — explicit or implicit — on a student to post, modify or
withdraw a review. Do not solicit your relatives, your former students from other
platforms, or third parties who have not had a direct experience with you on All Ride
School, to post reviews about you.
• For riders: do not threaten an instructor with a negative review to
obtain an advantage, a refund, an additional lesson or any other unforeseen benefit. The
review system is not a means of contractual pressure.
• Reciprocally: no instructor has the right to retaliate against a
rider who has posted a mixed or negative review — whether through threats,
disparagement, public disclosure of the rider’s identity, or any other vindictive
behaviour. A negative review is part of the job; the appropriate response is, where
applicable, the use of the public reply-to-reviews function.
5.4 — Moderation and retention of reviews
All Ride School may moderate a review that does not comply with these rules, that
contains content prohibited in Section 4.3, or that is manifestly not based on a
first-hand experience. Moderation decisions are taken in compliance with the principle
of proportionality set out in Section 6.
The terms for the publication, anonymisation and retention of reviews are specified in
Article 7 of the Terms of Use. In particular, published reviews are kept on the
instructor’s profile even after the deletion of their author’s account (in anonymised
form), in order to preserve the informational usefulness of the system for other users.
Section 6 — Moderation and reporting
Community moderation on All Ride School rests on two pillars: everyone’s vigilance and
the intervention of a human team. The tools described in this section allow you to
report what seems problematic to you, and specify how we handle your reports.
6.1 — How to report
You may report content, a message, a profile or behaviour that seems to you contrary to
these rules or to the Terms of Use by the following means:
• From the application: the “Report” function is available on other
users’profiles, in private messaging, and on published reviews. It allows you to specify
the reason for the report and, where applicable, to provide contextual elements.
• By emailat report[a]allrideschool.com, describing as precisely as
possible the content or behaviour concerned, its location on the platform, and the
nature of the alleged breach.
For particularly urgent content — threats, endangerment, content falling within the
“Zero tolerance” described in Section 4.3 — favour the channel that allows you to obtain
a rapid intervention, and do not hesitate to contact the competent authorities in
parallel if the situation warrants it.
6.2 — How we examine a report
Every report is examined by a member of the All Ride School team, within a reasonable
time proportionate to its apparent seriousness and urgency. Moderation is not automated:
decisions are taken by humans, in accordance with the absence of fully automated
decision-making guaranteed in Section 2.8 of the Privacy Policy.
Several factors are taken into account in the examination:
• the apparent seriousness of the content or behaviour reported;
• the apparent intent of its author (gratuitous provocation, characterised
malice, clumsiness, unassumed second degree);
• the actual or potential harm to the users concerned and to the community;
• any prior record of the reported account;
• the overall context of the publication or exchange.
The final decision and its reasoning are communicated to you under the conditions of
Article 10 of the Terms of Use and, where the European regulation on digital services
requires it, in the form of a statement of reasons compliant with its Article 17.
6.3 — Graduated scale of measures
The measures we may take following an examination range from the lightest to the most
definitive:
• Warning: reminder of the applicable rule, without restriction of use.
• Removal or hiding of content: deletion of the content concerned,
without any other measure on the account.
Restriction of features: temporary restriction of access to certain
functions (publication, messaging, reviews).
• Temporary suspension of the account : blocking of access for a
specified period.
Definitive termination of the account removal: of access to the
Services, under the conditions of Article 15.2 of the Terms of Use.
The choice of measure depends on the factors listed in Section 6.2. The gradation of
measures is not systematic: a particularly serious breach (“Zero tolerance” content,
characterised fraud, endangerment of others) may entail immediate termination from the
first substantiated report.
6.4 — Appeal and challenge
If you consider that a moderation decision concerning you is unjustified, you have an
internal right of appeal, under the conditions specified in Article 10.7 of the Terms of
Use. If you reside in the European Union, you also have the external remedies provided
for by the European regulation on digital services, mentioned in Article 10.8 of the
Terms of Use.
6.5 — No abuse of the reporting system
The reporting system is a tool of collective protection. It is not a means of harming
another user, of settling a personal conflict, or of eliminating a competitor.
The following are notably considered abuses of the system:
• repeated and manifestly unfounded reports targeting the same user;
• coordinated mass-reporting campaigns against a user or a piece of content, intended to artificially
trigger a sanction (brigading);
• reports misused for purposes of harassment, blackmail, or contractual pressure.
Accounts using the reporting system in a manifestly abusive manner are sanctioned
according to the same graduated scale described in Section 6.3.
Section 7 — Our commitments
The Charter does not only create obligations on your part. It also describes what you
can expect from us.
7.1 — Transparency
We explain the rules we apply. When we take a moderation decision concerning you, we
communicate the reasons to you in clear and understandable terms, in accordance with
Article 10 of the Terms of Use.
7.2 — Responsiveness
We handle reports within times proportionate to their seriousness and urgency. The “Zero
tolerance” content described in Section 4.3 is given absolute priority.
7.3 — Impartiality
Our examination of reports is conducted without prejudice towards the users concerned. A
negative review does not influence us any more than a positive one. A subscribed
instructor is not treated with more leniency than a free rider. Our commercial interest
in keeping a user on the platform does not come into play when it comes to protecting
the community.
7.4 — Respect for fundamental rights
Our moderation decisions respect freedom of expression within the limits set by
applicable law and by these rules, the privacy of users, and the principle of
non-discrimination. We rely on the standards set by the European regulation on digital
services and by the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union.
7.5 — A living Charter
This Charter is not a fixed document. It will evolve with the community, with usage,
with regulation, with the feedback you give us. If you wish to share a suggestion, a
misunderstanding or a request for change, write to us at support[a]allrideschool.com.