# Code of Conduct

GOD is a project for building and discussing agent-society experiments. The community should be useful, curious, and safe for people with different backgrounds, research interests, and levels of experience.

## Expected Behavior

- Be respectful and constructive in issues, pull requests, discussions, reviews, and demos.
- Assume good intent, but be willing to clarify and correct mistakes.
- Keep criticism focused on the work, the evidence, and the user impact.
- Give credit for ideas, code, experiments, and assets.
- Be careful with screenshots, logs, generated profiles, and scenario data that may contain private or sensitive information.

## Unacceptable Behavior

- Harassment, threats, hate speech, personal attacks, or discriminatory comments.
- Sexualized language or imagery in project spaces.
- Publishing another person's private information without permission.
- Posting API keys, credentials, private logs, or other sensitive data.
- Repeated low-effort disruption after maintainers ask for a change in behavior.
- Encouraging abuse, deception, or unsafe use of the project.

## Scope

This code of conduct applies to this repository and related project spaces, including GitHub issues, pull requests, discussions, documentation, demos, and community support conversations.

## Enforcement

Maintainers may edit, hide, or remove comments; close issues or discussions; block users from participation; or take other reasonable moderation actions when behavior harms the project or its community.

If you need to report a conduct concern, contact the maintainers through the least public safe channel available. For public, non-sensitive concerns, open an issue or discussion and keep personal details out of the report. For platform-level abuse or urgent safety issues, use GitHub's own abuse-reporting tools.

## Maintainer Responsibilities

Maintainers should apply this code of conduct consistently and proportionally. Reports should be handled with care, and private or sensitive information should not be exposed unnecessarily.