SMS Opt-In & Messaging Disclosure
Naroon · a product of LucidCo Inc.Last updated: 2026-09-12
Naroon sends SMS text messages for exactly one purpose: delivering a one-time verification code when someone requests to sign in or verify a phone number. This page shows exactly how that opt-in works — the same disclosure and message a user sees in the product — for reviewers and users alike.
1. How you opt in
- You enter your phone number into the sign-in / verification form — the phone sign-in screen on the Naroon website and mobile app, shown in the screenshot directly below.
- You tap “SMS the code.” This one action requests exactly one SMS containing a one-time verification code — there is no separate marketing opt-in step, and submitting your number does not add you to any marketing list.
- Immediately beside that button, before anything is sent, you see this exact disclosure:
By continuing, you agree to receive a one-time verification code from Naroon. Standard message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out or HELP for assistance. Terms of Service · Privacy Policy

2. The message you receive
After you tap “SMS the code,” you receive exactly one SMS like this:
Naroon: Your verification code is 123456. It expires in 10 minutes. For your security, never share this code with anyone. Reply HELP for help, STOP to opt out.
“123456” is a placeholder for illustration — every real code is randomly generated and expires 10 minutes after it is sent.
3. What this messaging program is
- Transactional and user-initiated only — never marketing or promotional.
- Message frequency varies based on your account activity (for example, how often you sign in or request a new code) — there is no fixed schedule.
- Standard message and data rates from your mobile carrier may apply.
- Reply HELP to any message for assistance.
- Reply STOP to opt out of receiving SMS messages at any time.
- Reply START to opt back in if you have previously stopped messages. You will get one confirmation SMS, after which verification codes can reach you again.
- Opting out of SMS may prevent you from using phone-based sign-in, verification, or account recovery, since those features depend on receiving the code by text.
- Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages.
- Consent to receive SMS messages is not a condition of purchasing any goods or services.
4. Read the full policies
The complete, legally governing text for this messaging program lives in our Terms of Service (SMS section) and our Privacy Policy (SMS privacy section).