Bring something real.
Experience beats performance and posturing.
Draft code of conduct · version 0.1
The behaviours that make candid founder conversations useful, generous and safe for everybody inside.
The short version of how we expect members to show up.
Experience beats performance and posturing.
Challenge the idea without diminishing the person.
Do not export another member’s candour.
The loudest person should not own the room.
This draft code applies to members, guests, organisers and contributors across CPGtribe spaces.
It covers posts, direct messages, events, calls and any other interaction connected with the tribe.
Share experience, context and honest questions—not theatre for an audience.
Nobody needs to have the answer. Useful participation can be a thoughtful question, a relevant introduction or a clear account of what did not work.
Candid disagreement is welcome; personal hostility is not.
Ask before assuming, separate facts from interpretation, and leave room for somebody to revise a view without losing face.
Member candour depends on knowing where a story will travel.
Ask the original speaker before taking a quote, screenshot or introduction outside the tribe.
Do not copy posts, record calls, export member details or repeat identifiable stories without clear permission.
Membership is not permission to turn the tribe into a prospect list.
Relevant offers can be useful when invited and clearly disclosed. Cold outreach, scraping and disguised promotion are not.
Harassment, discrimination, threats and deliberate deception have no place here.
The final code will define reporting and escalation routes, including when immediate protective action may be necessary.
Tell us what happened, what you need now, and whether there is an immediate risk.
Reports will be handled with discretion. Absolute confidentiality cannot be promised where investigation or safety requires limited sharing.
Responses should be proportionate to the conduct, context, impact and risk of repetition.
Possible steps may include a conversation, content removal, a warning, temporary limits or ending membership. Where safe and sensible, the person involved will have a chance to respond.
Ask before a difficult situation becomes a bigger one.
The final version will include the correct safeguarding, moderation and appeal contacts before publication.