Last updated 31 July 2026
Nomeragram lets you claim your own licence plate, send anonymous waves to other plates, and talk to the people who wave back. Using it means accepting the rules below.
The whole product rests on people feeling safe being findable. So:
Your photos and words remain yours. You give us permission to store and display them inside the product so it can work — nothing more. A photo you tag to someone else's plate is shown only if that owner approves it, and they can remove it at any time.
We can hide content, suspend or ban an account when these rules are broken. Reported photos are removed from public reach immediately and reviewed by a person. If you think a decision was wrong, reply to us and a human will look again.
This is early software run by a small team. It may be unavailable, may lose data despite backups, and verification — though careful — can be wrong. Nomeragram is provided as-is, and we're not liable for what other people do with it. Never use the app while driving.
Delete your account whenever you like and your data goes with it. We may close an account that breaks these rules.
Israeli law governs this agreement, and the courts of Tel Aviv-Yafo have jurisdiction. Separately, the servers that run Nomeragram are physically hosted in the European Union — that is an infrastructure choice, not a change of governing law. Israeli privacy law (including Amendment 13 to the Protection of Privacy Law) is what we hold ourselves to.
You must be 17 or older to hold an account, and 18 or older to use any feature that expresses romantic interest. You confirm your age when you sign up. We do not currently verify it against a document — if we learn an account belongs to someone underage, we close it.