Screening is Consent
We all remember the stomach-turning feeling of nervousness the first time. “Not only was dialing the number, or sending her an email/text bad enough, but once she answered the phone, she started asking a bunch of personal questions.”
These questions are what is known as “Screening.”
Screening is the process of a provider, or agency verifying who you are. It is a selection process that have some simple goals. Trying to make sure you’re not a cop, time waster, underage, or someone known for violence towards women.
Ironically, as nervous as you are to call for the first time, we are even more afraid of you – the first time caller.
What to expect the first time you reach out
Your provider will indicate how they prefer to be contacted. At a minimum, when you are a first-time caller, you’re going to have to give them your true name, date of birth, and phone number. More than likely you will have to provide a drivers license and employment information. You must answer these questions truthfully.
You may not feel comfortable providing such information but if you want to be seen by a reputable provider, you must give this information. If you feel you want to further protect your identity, you can request a Non-Disclosure Agreement, NDA.
Deposits are apart of the screening process
Deposits may seem like a scam, but it’s also used as a screening tool. Specifically to weed out time wasters. Many places use the deposit system since Covid to make sure people who make appointments show up. Establishments like spa’s, massage therapist, hair salons, etc. There are even more that have cancelation policies for that same reason. Paying a deposit shows that you’ve done your research, you trust the provider, and are ready to take the final steps to meeting them.
Always do your research
Research as much as you can about your chosen provider. Most providers will have a website with general information and answers to commonly asked questions. With her ad, along with her website, you should find most of your questioned answered. Google is your best friend. Be sure to check if she has a social media platform like Twitter, Instagram, or Tik-Tok to further confirm that she is the provider in the ad. Some even stream on Twitch, Youtube, and Onlyfans.
Warning: If you have never called an escort, and don’t have a reference, if the provider or agency does not ask you a bunch of questions (“screen you”) that is when you should be very worried. If the girls are not worried about screening you, they may be cops, a bait-and-switch situation, or some other type of rip-off.
Can I use my review site and references to screen?
While review boards can be a great tool for screening a provider never trust 100% of what is being said there. Like any review site, fake reviews can be posted out of anger, spite, or denial of services. That includes vanilla sites like Google and Yelp. Reviews can be good but exaggerate what a provider offers or doesn’t offer. People have been known to share their accounts with others or other profiles maybe working with the police.
References work in the same manner. While they are good to have, we do not rely solely on references and many do not take them at all.
Why can’t we screen you?
In order to advertise, I’ve had to give my license and photos of myself holding my license to every ad platform I advertise on to verify my companion persona. I also have several social media profiles, a website, and a blog section. Creating content and branding for Jai Nova took a considerable amount of time and effort. Much more than any scammer is willing to take. I want potential clients to feel comfortable and know that their discretion is well assured when contacting me. All information is securely encrypted and after we have met, I delete all traces of communication. I have an innocuous unlisted email and unlisted phone number if you need it. For a list of site’s I advertise on click here.