Ever finished a hookup and just said, “Wow, that was an absolute 10 out of 10”? 

Well, remember, with Squirt.org, you can make sure your fuck buddy gets credit where it’s due – and you can too! With Scorecards, you can endorse your fave guys and get them to rate you.

Every profile on Squirt.org has a Scorecard section. Whatever you like about another member, leave a Scorecard comment on his profile to let him, and everybody else, know he is great. Take a look at this video to learn how to take advantage of Scorecards, or scroll down for more.

Scorecards on Squirt.org Mobile

Members logged into Squirt.org Mobile will be able to send, receive, approve, and view scorecards.

Scorecards on Squirt.org Desktop

Members logged into Squirt.org Desktop will be able to receive, approve, and view scorecards. You will not be able to send scorecards while on Squirt.org Desktop. In order to send a Scorecard, members must be logged in on Squirt.org Mobile. You can find more information on how to access Squirt.org Mobile on a Desktop device here.

Leaving a Comment

If you want to leave a comment on a user’s Scorecard, scroll down his profile, and below Hook Up Info, look for “Scorecard.” Enter your comment in the text box, and then click post. 

Let guys know about the most perfect ass you’ve ever seen, the biggest load, the horniest top, whatever you want. You’ll get a pop-up message: You won’t see your comment appear on his profile until he approves it.

Approving or Rejecting Comments

After you’ve posted your Scorecard comment, the user will automatically get an email saying he has received a new Scorecard comment, with the message you posted. He can then approve it (so it will appear on his profile) or delete it. If he approves it, you’ll get an email back saying he has approved it, including a link to his profile to check out your comment.

You also have complete control over what Scorecard comments appear on your profile! To manage your Scorecards select the Settings menu (under My Profiles).

From here you are able to:

Approve: once approved the Scorecard will be publicly displayed on your profile.

Reject: once rejected the Scorecard is permanently deleted and can never be brought back.

Delete: once deleted the Scorecard is permanently removed and can never be brought back.

Block: If you don’t want a specific member to post comments on your Scorecard. Just visit his profile and click the “Block” button on the bottom of his profile page. As long as he is on your block list, he won’t be able to view your profile, and as a result, will not be able to submit comments to your Scorecard. For more on Blocking, see this post.

So get online now and comment on some users, or ask for some Scorecards yourself!

Keep Squirtin’,

Dick Hunter

Sex Expo is taking place in New York City this weekend. Before the giant sex-positive exhibition opens its doors, exhibitors, attendees, and the wider community are staging a protest rally.

The rally is to protest against censorship by social media platforms of sex-positive content.

It’s not just porn stars that are falling foul of the opaque adult-content policies of social media platforms – increasing numbers of people who are publishing content about sex, sexual health, or body image are being blocked from engaging with the audiences that they’ve built, their voices are being silenced.

If you’d like to join the anti-censorship rally in New York City, everyone will be gathering outside the entrance to the Metropolitan Pavilion of Sex Expo at 10 AM on Saturday, 1 October.

Here at Squirt.org, online censorship is something that we experience every day. Our Instagram, Facebook, and Tumblr accounts have been suspended by the platforms, and Squirt.org appears to be a banned term – this prevents us from posting links to the content we publish on our website.

For creators of adult content, the consequences of having your social media accounts suspended or deleted can be devastating – cutting you off from your audience and significantly compromising your income.

To highlight this, a group of adult content creators, companies, organisations and sex workers recently co-signed an open letter to Mark Zuckerberg and other key executives within Meta – the company that owns both Facebook and Instagram. The letter highlighted the company’s discriminatory moderation practices, pointing out that anyone considered to be creating sex-positive content is being unfairly targeted.

Censorship of adult-related content is not a new thing but we can’t sit back passively and assume that there’s nothing that we can do about it.

We need to build a coalition of voices that is speaking out against censorship. There is a clear difference between preventing the distribution of content that is illegal or misleading to banning content because you think it might offend someone. We can’t accept that social media platforms get to decide which voices are heard. This is a fundamental issue with ramifications far beyond the accessibility of sex-positive content on the internet.

Join us at the anti-censorship rally in New York City on Saturday, 1 October, and add your voice to this important protest.