Liffery is committed to protecting children from harm and has zero tolerance for any form of Child Sexual Abuse and Exploitation (CSAE), including the use, sharing, or creation of Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM), whether real or AI-generated.

2. Scope

This policy applies to all users and all content hosted, shared, or generated on the Liffery platform, including private messages, public posts, and AI-generated media. It also governs Liffery’s employee conduct, technical infrastructure, and moderation processes.

3. Definitions

• Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM): Any visual or written content that sexually exploits or depicts a child.
• AI-Generated CSAM (AIG-CSAM): CSAM generated via artificial intelligence or image generation technologies.
• Grooming: Any attempt to build trust with a minor to enable sexual abuse or exploitation.
• CSAE: Encompasses CSAM, grooming, trafficking, sextortion, and any related abusive behavior.

4. Prohibited Conduct

Users are strictly prohibited from:

• Uploading, generating, or sharing any form of CSAM or AIG-CSAM.
• Engaging in grooming, sextortion, or trafficking-related activities.
• Using Liffery for the distribution or promotion of material involving the sexual abuse or exploitation of minors.

Violations will result in immediate account termination and will be reported to law enforcement.

5. Detection and Moderation

Liffery implements layered detection systems to identify and prevent CSAE content, including:

• Industry-standard CSAM hash-matching databases (e.g. PhotoDNA).
• AI classifiers for detecting AIG-CSAM and grooming behavior.
• Manual content review by trained moderation staff.
• Red-teaming and risk assessments to stress-test moderation capabilities.

6. Reporting and Escalation

• Liffery provides a clear reporting channel accessible via all user interfaces.
• All CSAE incidents are investigated immediately.
• Confirmed violations are reported to appropriate authorities, including local law enforcement and the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) or international equivalents.
• User data associated with reported content may be preserved and disclosed in accordance with legal obligations.

7. Response and Enforcement

• All flagged CSAE content is removed without notice.
• Users involved are permanently banned from Liffery.
• Reports are escalated to law enforcement within 24 hours of confirmation.
• An internal audit trail is maintained for all incidents.

8. Staff Training

All Liffery staff involved in content moderation or platform development receive mandatory CSAE training, including:

• How to identify CSAE and grooming patterns.
• Appropriate escalation and reporting protocols.
• Handling user data with care and within legal frameworks.

9. AI Safety and Content Generation

Liffery prohibits AI models hosted on its platform from generating any sexual content involving minors. All AI-generated output is subject to CSAE detection and moderation controls.

10. Legal Compliance

This policy aligns with applicable child protection laws and standards in all regions where Liffery operates, including:

• The UK Online Safety Act
• GDPR and EU child protection directives
• COPPA (USA)
• Relevant national and international CSAE prevention frameworks

11. Transparency

Liffery will publish an annual transparency report detailing CSAE-related moderation actions, law enforcement referrals, and improvements made to detection systems.

The post Liffery Child Safety and Anti-CSAE Policy appeared first on Liffery.

If you have not already installed the Liffery Browser extension, you can learn how with this short guide: Liffery Chrome Browser Extension – Installing

How to login to use Liffery Browser extension

1. When you open the Liffery browser extension it might look a little like this:
   
2. When you see this view you need to open Liffery in another tab and login:
   
3. After you have logged into Liffery in another browser tab, head back to the website you would like to use the Liffery Browser Extension, close and re-open it the browser extension and you will be able to save the website you are on directly to Liffery.

The post Liffery Chrome Browser Extension – Logging in appeared first on Liffery.

1. Click on the “People” tab at the top of the screen.
2. Look for the “Invite” button, which is located in the top right corner of the page.
3. Click the “Invite” button, and a pop-up window will appear asking for the name and email address of the person you would like to invite.
4. Fill in the required fields with the name and email address of the person you would like to invite.
5. Press “Send”, and Liffery will send an invitation email to your friend or family member.
6. Once the person you invited accepts the invitation and joins Liffery, they will automatically be connected to you.

That’s it! With just a few clicks, you can invite your friends and family to join you on Liffery and start collaborating on research and planning together.

Remember, using Liffery with others is much more fun and interesting than using it on your own. So, don’t hesitate to invite your loved ones and start sharing ideas and research together!

The post Inviting people to join you appeared first on Liffery.

Installing the Liffery Chrome Browser Extension

1. You can find the Liffery Chrome Browser extension here: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/liffery/mhfpnmeaefedihplobamociejcdmifcp
2. Follow the above link.
3. Click the “Add to Chrome” blue button in the top right.
4. After clicking “Add to Chrome” you can “Pin” the extension by clicking the Pin icon:
   
5. After “Pinning” the extension it will appear in the top toolbar and look as follows next to the jigsaw puzzle icon:
   
6. After installed, clicking the new icon will open a new window. When you open this window on a website it will look a little like this:
   

The post Liffery Chrome Browser Extension – Installing appeared first on Liffery.

Within Liffery there are many ways in which content from your website will be presented to people. Structured data gives you control over what Liffery shows to people.

Item Cards

Item cards are the main components of Liffery. They are what people see when they log in. What they see then they view another persons profile. And what they see when they view channels.

If someone has posted a link to your website Liffery will generate the best preview of the product you are selling that we can do. This data is cached, so don’t worry, if 10,000 people post the same link to your website we will only crawl it the first time to generate the cache.

Item Detail Page

After seeing an item card, if a person likes what they see they might click on it for more detail or to interact with the poster.

Structured Data

The content showing in both the item card example and the item detail example can be controlled by you. There are two ways in which you can provide us with structured data. Both are widely used standards for providing rich content for social media and improving SEO. First by the Open Graph (OG) protocol. Second by using JSON-LD (linked data). JSON-LD is formatted according to Schema.org.

OG Tags

In the hierarchy of importance, any data in OG tags is considered to be the most important. It will supercede any data found elsewhere. The following is an example of the OG tags which would be scraped by Liffery to generate the previews used on this post.

<meta property="og:type" content="product" />
<meta property="og:title" content="Organic Canvas Tote Bag" />
<meta property="og:url" content="https://shop.liffery.com/products/organic-canvas-tote-bag" />
<meta property="og:image" content="https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0558/7982/7595/products/35bff1ab030890e922eeb8df09d271e0.jpg?v=1643917810" />
<meta property="og:description" content="Designed with nature-approved materials, these personalized Econscious EC8040 canvas tote bags come with a 100% certified-organic cotton body and web handles. The open main compartment adds daily function with its easy-access, while the Econscious tag on the handle base is a discreet nod to this personalized tote bag being a green choice." />
<meta property="product:price:amount" content="41.05" />
<meta property="product:price:currency" content="GBP" />

These are all the OG tags you need. You can read more on price in this post here.

JSON-LD

An awful lot of data can be placed into JSON-LD script tags, and it is encouraged for SEO, but the most important object you can place in your JSON-LD for Liffery is the Product object. Liffery gives preference to the product object over any other JSON-LD type. And in the hierarchy of what we find important, it is the second highest behind OG tags.

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context":"https://schema.org/",
  "@type":"product",
  "offers":{
    "@type":"Offer",
    "availability":"https://schema.org/InStock",
    "url":"https://shop.liffery.com/products/organic-canvas-tote-bag",
    "priceCurrency":"GBP",
    "price":"41.05"
  },
  "productId":"6368471",
  "sku":"109222604",
  "url":"https://shop.liffery.com/products/organic-canvas-tote-bag",
  "name":"Organic Canvas Tote Bag",
  "description":"Designed with nature-approved materials, these personalized Econscious EC8040 canvas tote bags come with a 100% certified-organic cotton body and web handles. The open main compartment adds daily function with its easy-access, while the Econscious tag on the handle base is a discreet nod to this personalized tote bag being a green choice.",
  "image":"https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0558/7982/7595/products/35bff1ab030890e922eeb8df09d271e0.jpg?v=1643917810",
}
</script>

The main keys that we are looking for in JSON-LD are: name, description, image, url, price and priceCurrency. These keys are standard as described on Schema.org.

The advantage of a JSON-LD tag is that the script tag can be injected anywhere on the page. It doesn’t have to be in the header. This makes it easier for Content Management Systems such as WordPress or Shopify to inject this data onto the page automatically without you needing to know how to code yourself. If your CMS is not currently doing this please get in touch with them to ask how. Or if you are managing it yourself please research how to add JSON-LD to the product pages of your chosen CMS.

Backup

If we cannot find all the data we need in the structured data you provide, or you don’t provide any structured data, we will attempt to find a description and picture from the page itself.

Hierarchy of Data

The hierarchy of data is in the order of this post. OG > JSON-LD > Nothing. Any data in OG tags will be used over data found elsewhere. If we don’t find everything in the OG tags we will analyse the JSON-LD script tags you provide as well. If after going through OG and JSON-LD we still haven’t found enough data to generate a cache we will attempt to automatically find the best description and picture from the page, but there is no guarantee it will be the best description or picture.

The post Structured data and how it improves how your site looks on Liffery appeared first on Liffery.

When Liffery scrapes your website, along with all the other metadata we also aim to accurately pull out the price, if available, of the product that the person has posted.

The screenshot to the right (above on mobile) shows the most common place where someone on Liffery will see the price of a product. That is on the item card itself which is found on their dashboard, profile page, or channel page.

We support all currencies in the world and whenever possible will use the relevant currency symbol to represent the currency.

Formatting your website

To ensure that Liffery correctly gets the relevant price from your website there are two methods for structuring your data that you can use to help us.

OG Tags

Open Graph (OG) is a protocol introduced by Facebook and adopted by much of the web to standardise rich content across social media. At Liffery we also utilise OG tags. We will first look for any OG tags on a site and if available will use the data within those to make decisions. As well as type, image, description, title, you can also include your pricing data here.

The most efficient way is as so:

1. Set the og:type to “product”. This tells us unequivocally we are looking at a product which will have a price.
   • <meta property="og:type" content="product" />
2. Use the property “product:price:amount” and it’s corresponding content value to set the price.
   • <meta property="product:price:amount" content="12.50" />
3. Use the property “product:price:currency” and it’s corresponding content value to set the currency. Use the ISO 4217 international standard 3-letter currency code, e.g. GBP.
   • <meta property="product:price:currency" content="GBP" />

These 3 OG tags will guarantee we get the correct price and format it in the correct way on Liffery. The above will be £12.50. If you have set your og:type to something other than product, we also accept the properties “og:price:amount” and “og:price:currency” instead to represent your pricing data.

Please note: Any data we find in OG tags is at the highest level of hierarchy of what we find important. That is to say, if you have price data in OG tags and in JSON-LD tags, we will only keep the OG pricing data.

JSON-LD

JSON-LD (linked data) is another standardised way to represent rich data in a structured way to be used across social media. Whereas OG tags are more limited in what data you can provide but are quick to scan, JSON-LD is a little slower to scan but offers far more options for rich data. JSON-LD is formatted according to Schema.org. You can read all the available schema’s on their website; if looking at an example, be sure to select the JSON-LD tab as we don’t read RDFa or Microdata.

There are many different types of schema’s but if we find the product object we will give preference to any data found in here. It is the second highest in the hierarchy of what we find important behind OG tags.

Preferably within a product object, but can be at any level, you should include an offers object to hold your pricing data.

The pricing data looks like this where the currency is an ISO 4217 international standard 3-letter currency code:

"priceCurrency":"GBP",
"price":"27.99"

As simple as that. A full JSON-LD script tag including pricing data might look like:

<script type="application/ld+json">
{
  "@context":"https://schema.org/",
  "@type":"product",
  "offers":{
    "@type":"Offer",
    "availability":"https://schema.org/InStock",
    "url":"https://shop.liffery.com/products/organic-canvas-tote-bag",
    "priceCurrency":"GBP",
    "price":"41.05"
  },
  "productId":"6368471",
  "sku":"109222604",
  "url":"https://shop.liffery.com/products/organic-canvas-tote-bag",
  "name":"Organic Canvas Tote Bag",
  "description":"Designed with nature-approved materials, these personalized Econscious EC8040 canvas tote bags come with a 100% certified-organic cotton body and web handles.",
  "image":"https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0558/7982/7595/products/35bff1ab030890e922eeb8df09d271e0.jpg?v=1643917810",
}
</script>

The advantage of a JSON-LD tag is that the script tag can be injected anywhere on the page. It doesn’t have to be in the header. This makes it easier for Content Management Systems such as WordPress or Shopify to inject this data onto the page automatically without you needing to know how to code yourself. If your CMS is not currently doing this please get in touch with them to ask how. Or if you are managing it yourself please research how to add JSON-LD to the product pages of your chosen CMS.

Backup Price

If you do not provide OG tags containing the price or a properly structured JSON-LD script tag then Liffery will attempt to find the price in the html that we scrape. This is, however, a last resort. While we have done our best to ensure we extract the correct price, it will never be as accurate as explicitly stating the price in a structured way as per the examples above.

The post Ensuring Liffery gets the right price from your website appeared first on Liffery.

There is a lot of confusing information about cookies at the moment, but there are generally two main reasons for cookies.

The 1st and most important reason is to allow you to be identified by an App or Website. After logging in, a cookie is set, secure to only you and your browser (a 1st party cookie). This 1st party cookie allows you to load a new page on the website or even come back the next day and still be logged in. Without 1st party cookies, you would have to type in your username and password on every page load.

The 2nd main reason for cookies is for tracking and advertising. These are cookies set by advertising platforms and are generally used to make educated guesses on which advert to show you based on the sites you visit. These are referred to as 3rd party cookies. Your actions do not set them; generally, they are automatically set by just viewing an advert placed on-page by the site owner.

A typical scenario of the 3rd Party Cookie:

You may book a flight on “www.my-airlines.com” which places advertising scripts on their site from something like Google Ads. The Google Ads script will set a 3rd party cookie to identify your browser and session. Later you may visit a completely different website which also has advertising on it by Google Ads. Unfortunately for the airline company, there is no way for them to tell Google Ads that you already bought a flight ticket, but they may also be running an advertising campaign to target people who visited their site. The result is you see adverts for flights you already bought. This is the basics of the 3rd Party Cookie.

What cookie type does Liffery use?

Liffery only uses cookies to authenticate you, and it only uses 1st party cookies.

Liffery does not make money from adverts, so we don’t need to use tracking or advertising cookies.

When you load the Liffery Sidebar, it only wants to read the 1st party cookies set by you upon logging in. It needs to do this to ensure you see what belongs to you and stop others from seeing your content.

Read more on our Privacy Policy here.

The post Understanding the browser cookies for Liffery appeared first on Liffery.

Creating a channel:

The post How to create a Liffery Channel? appeared first on Liffery.

Whatever the item being added is, knowing how to add an item is important and we tried to make adding items as simple as we could.

How to add an item to a channel:

The post Adding an item to Liffery to a channel appeared first on Liffery.

To reduce the volume of emails, we introduced a neat feature, “Email Frequency”. You can configure Liffery with a few clicks to only send you a round-up of the last week’s activity or days but If you still prefer, get an email instantly.

Configuring the settings

The post Email notification settings appeared first on Liffery.