Contact privacy
Contact details on Bidancer are revealed when an engagement is accepted — never bought, never distributed, never listed.
On Bidancer, a phone number is not a product. Contact details are revealed at one moment only: when the receiving side accepts the engagement.
What the receiver sees before accepting
Enough to decide, and nothing more:
- the requirement itself, in structured form
- the counterparty's verification status and business identity
- their standing — response score, feedback, badges
What they do not see is how to contact you outside the platform. That arrives with acceptance.
Why this shape
Three failure modes it removes:
Cold calling. If browsing a listing revealed a number, a listing would be a lead list. It is not: discovery never becomes contact.
Lead resale. One enquiry reaches one chosen business. There is no version of this where the same requirement is sold to several suppliers who then compete for the phone call.
Paying for access to people. Credits are charged for engagements, not for contact details. There is no tier that buys somebody's number.
After acceptance
Once accepted, both sides have each other's details and a point of contact is assigned. The engagement is on record: what was asked, who accepted, when, and — via post-engagement feedback — how it went.
Contact privacy is not anonymity. Identity is visible from the start, because both sides are verified. What is withheld is the ability to bypass the process.
Publishing and moderation
How a signal goes live, why edits to a published listing are reviewed before they replace it, and the rule that matters most — your last approved version stays live the whole time.
Response scores
A record of whether a business actually responds after accepting — built from observed outcomes, not reviews.