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Havor.

Guide

House rules

What are the limits, and who's watching?

Every number here bounds what you can do, not what you can see. A harbor that can be farmed stops being worth turning up to.

What review looks for

Every ship

One question: is this a real thing a real person made? Not a taste test — an unfinished build, an ugly one and an unpopular one all pass.

Submit a ship

Reporting something

3 reporters

It takes 3 separate people before anything hides automatically, and a human looks either way.

Not blocking — Reporting asks us to look. Blocking just removes someone from your view.

Contact us

Blocking a builder

Messages only

in a conversation

They can't message you again or reopen the thread, and nothing is announced. It hides neither of you anywhere else; lift it from Settings.

See who's blocked

The caps you might meet

Per person

Four you could plausibly reach in a normal week.

Help requests
One live at a time, 7-day cooldown
Credits
Up to 3 people thanked per request, or one per tester
Messages
25 new conversations a day; replies aren't capped
Ideas
One a day

Not a paid allowance — These are anti-spam, not a meter.

Why help requests are capped

Appearing in the directory

A bio or a ship

A new profile appears once it has anything on it — a bio does that today. Not a toggle and not a queue.

Add a bio

Going into dry dock

Reversible

in Settings

Pause the account: signed out everywhere, profile and ships out of circulation, nothing deleted. Sign back in and it returns as it was.

Not deleting — Dry dock is a door you can walk back through. The next one isn't.

Take a break

Leaving for good

Permanent

in Settings

What happens if I delete my account?

Your profile is wiped and the sign-in stops. You pick, ship by ship, what goes with you; a ship someone else is credited on passes to them instead.

Leaving

What trips people up

Limits on purpose, not rough edges.

A help request that runs out doesn't fail in public

It just stops being listed. A countdown that ends in visible failure is worse than never having asked.

A limit that changes never takes anything back

If a cap is lowered, what you already hold stays yours. You simply can't add another until you free a slot.