Our UK community is grounded in kindness and consent. This guide explains how features work, how to maintain privacy, and how to make the most of Positive Singles for meaningful relationships.
Members value respectful conversations, patient pacing and clear consent. Many join to connect with people who understand their health reality and still see them as whole, vibrant individuals. We encourage positive feedback, supportive comments, and zero tolerance for harassment.
Find people by location, interests and lifestyle preferences. Filters reduce noise and make time online more effective.
Control who can view your images and revoke access at any time. This keeps attention on conversation rather than exposure.
Communicate safely without sharing personal contact details. Use reporting and blocking whenever needed.
Increase trust while protecting sensitive information. Verified profiles often receive better engagement.
Review settings regularly: visibility, notifications and data preferences. Avoid posting legal names or addresses. Arrange first dates in public places and share your plan with a trusted friend. If behaviour feels off, pause or end the conversation and report the user.
Set gentle goals—two quality conversations per week, a video chat before meeting, and a daytime first date. Celebrate small wins and take breaks when you feel tired. The aim is steady progress, not hurried outcomes.
Use warm photos and a short bio with concrete details: favourite walks, music, or volunteering. Share values like kindness and patience.
Yes. Photo privacy settings allow selective sharing and easy revocation, keeping you in control.
Positive Singles UK is designed with respect for privacy. Beyond platform controls, UK law recognises health information as sensitive personal data under UK GDPR. Share only what you choose, and review app permissions periodically. Harassment is not tolerated—use reporting tools, and consider guidance from Citizens Advice or local authorities if you experience persistent abuse. For workplace considerations (e.g., attending appointments), disclose minimally and seek support from ACAS if needed.
Combine location radius with interests and pacing preferences. Fewer but higher‑quality matches reduce overwhelm and improve outcomes.
Share specific images with trusted matches only, and revoke access easily. Keep the focus on conversation and consent.
Optional verification increases credibility while respecting privacy. Verified profiles often see better engagement without oversharing.
Quick reporting removes bad actors and keeps spaces calm. Don’t hesitate to block, report, and move on—your peace matters.
Set small goals: two thoughtful messages per week, one video chat before meeting, and a daytime first date. Use breaks when energy dips. Keep conversations in‑app until trust forms, and avoid sharing contact details early. If someone fails to respect your boundaries, end the conversation and report.
Kindness and consent guide every interaction. Respect boundaries, avoid pressuring others for contact details, and keep conversations in‑app until trust forms. Report harassment or suspicious behaviour immediately—moderation helps maintain calm spaces for everyone. If a match does not respect your pace or privacy, block and move on.
Health information is sensitive personal data under UK GDPR; platforms and clinics must treat it with care. You choose what to share and when to share it. Harassment is unacceptable—document issues and report them. For workplace flexibility (e.g., attending appointments), request adjustments without naming diagnoses; ACAS and Citizens Advice offer neutral guidance.
Wait until trust forms. Suggest: “Let’s keep messages here for now—once we’re comfortable we can decide together.”
Use short, clear statements tied to consent and protection. Offer NHS links if helpful and avoid sharing unnecessary personal details.
Name the pattern kindly (“We’re missing check‑ins”) and propose a small next step. If reliability doesn’t improve, part peacefully.
Everyone deserves respectful, accessible experiences. Share any access needs in simple terms (quiet venue, step‑free route, shorter time window) and expect them to be honoured. If someone cannot meet your access or privacy needs, you are free to decline or pause the connection. Inclusivity strengthens trust and makes dating calmer for all.
Closing note: You deserve calm, respectful connections. Use features intentionally, keep privacy at the centre, and let trust build through patience and care.
