Skip to content
Erobino

About

A place to be found, not an advert board.

Erobino is where people discover the adult world — profiles, clubs, venues and events, city by city. It is built on six decisions, and they are the whole product.

01

Your profile is yours

A venue cannot create a profile for a person, edit one, or take one down. People ask to be linked to a venue and the venue agrees; either side can end it, and the profile is untouched when they do. Nowhere in this product does one account get authority over another.

02

One link, wherever you are

A profile lives at erobino.com/p/yourname and it never moves. Not when you change city, not when you travel for a week, not ever. That is why the address carries no city, and why it stops being editable the moment you publish — people are holding it by then.

03

Time is part of the answer

Most directories can tell you who is in Berlin. Erobino knows who will be in Berlin on the eighteenth, because location here is a set of dates rather than a field somebody remembered to update. Plan a trip and you are asking the second question.

04

No reviews. Anywhere.

Not on people, not on venues. Reviews of sex workers are a well-known route to extortion, outing and harassment, and no amount of moderation fixes what the format invites. Trust here comes from verification and from a reply rate that is measured rather than claimed.

05

Verification cannot be bought

No plan includes it and no payment will ever produce it. Approving a badge is a decision recorded against the person who made it. A badge that can be purchased tells you nothing, so ours is not for sale.

06

Conversations stay here

No phone numbers or links in profiles or first messages. A conversation that moves to another app takes the blocking, the reporting and the evidence with it — and if something goes wrong afterwards, there is nothing left to look at.

Where we are

Erobino is being built in the open, one city at a time. A city appears when there are people on it, and not before — an empty page pretending to be a market helps nobody.