I’m thinking about signing up, but I recently heard through someone else that an acquaintance of mine started working for a dating service. I have a very unusual last name, so I’m worried about what might happen if someone I know works there. Are both men and women prohibited from signing up under a fake name?
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Is an ID required for everyone, regardless of gender?
After signing up, are the IDs on file accessible to all employees?
And if someone I know does work there and doesn’t recognize me when I register, is there still a chance they could find out later?
The name on your club profile is obviously a pseudonym.
A valid ID is required. Since the club keeps identification documents on file for both men and women, it makes things safer.
Without ID verification, it would become a lawless free-for-all, just like papa-katsu through websites or apps.
According to the club’s website, it has 133 employees, so the chances of someone the questioner knows working there are probably pretty low.
Even if someone does, your personal information is protected. Take a look at the club’s website. It has passed an audit by a certified privacy protection organization.
I’ve been registered for five years, and my personal information has never been leaked, so I think you’ll be fine.
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If you were asking about getting a job at Universe, I might have been able to answer, but I don’t know how dating agencies handle these things.
So I think it really comes down to how you look at it.
You could tell yourself that, realistically, not every employee will know about it, and that they probably don’t check every member individually.
If you’re still worried, maybe you should register with Universe rather than a dating app.
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There’s always a chance someone could find out. You might even run into someone you know out in town.
I think people join after accepting a certain level of risk, when they feel there’s some compelling reason to do so.
If ID verification weren’t required, you could end up facing even more frightening risks.
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Both men and women register under a club name rather than their real name, but you are still required to present identification.
As for whether all employees can access your ID after registration, I think it’s safest to assume that they can.
If someone you know works there, you should also assume there’s a possibility they might find out.
When it comes to risks, it’s best to assume they exist and take precautions accordingly.
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