CCue

How Cue uses text messages

Last updated 5 August 2026 · this page is Cue's public opt-in disclosure, referenced in our toll-free verification.

Cue sends texts for two reasons only: to verify a phone number at sign-in, and to pass on a request somebody made of you. There is no marketing, no promotion, and nothing is ever sold or shared.

Program name

Cue — request and follow-up notifications

Message types

Account verification (one-time passcode) and conversational transactional notifications. No marketing messages of any kind are sent on this number.

Frequency

Varies by use, and is driven entirely by the recipient. A single request produces a small number of messages: the request, a limited number of reminders, and a confirmation. Reminders are capped.

Cost

Cue is free. Message and data rates may apply from your carrier.

1. How consent is collected

From the person signing up

Sign-in is by phone number. This exact text appears on the screen, directly beneath the number field, before the number can be submitted:

By continuing you agree to receive a verification code and Cue follow-up texts. Frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out, HELP for help.

No number is submitted, and no message is sent, until the person taps Continue with that disclosure visible.

From the person being asked

A Cue user can add someone they know by name and number. This text appears on that screen, before the number can be added:

Only add someone who is expecting to hear from you. They get one invitation and can reply STOP to receive nothing further. Message and data rates may apply.

The first message that number ever receives from Cue is a single invitation carrying the opt-out instruction:

Alex invited you to Cue — small requests, no chasing. Open it here: endthenagging.com/join Reply STOP to opt out.

If that person replies STOP, Cue never messages the number again — not from that user, and not from any other Cue user.

2. Sample messages

When	Message
Sign-in	482913 is your Cue code. It expires in 10 minutes.
A request	Alex sent you a Cue: Hey Sam, could you order the flowers today at 3:00 PM? No rush at all. Respond: endthenagging.com/r/x7f2
Check-in	You agreed to Order the flowers by 3:00 PM. Are you still on track? Reply here: endthenagging.com/r/x7f2
Confirmation	Marked as taken care of. Thank you.
To the asker	Sam agreed to 3:00 PM. You don't need to follow up.

3. Opting out

Reply STOP to any message. Cue records the opt-out immediately and sends nothing further to that number. Replying START re-enables it. Replying HELP returns a description of the service and the opt-out instruction.

Cue also offers two lighter choices on every response link, so that STOP is not the only way to reduce messages: Stop reminders for this one, and Fewer texts from Cue.

4. What Cue does not do

No marketing, promotional, or advertising messages.
No affiliate content, and no links to third-party sites. Every link points to endthenagging.com.
No public URL shorteners — links are on Cue's own domain.
No messages during the recipient's overnight hours. Anything that would arrive then is held until morning.
No sale, rental, or sharing of phone numbers with anyone, for any purpose. See Privacy.
No message to a number that has not either verified it at sign-in or been added by someone who knows them.

Questions about this program: support@endthenagging.com