What can I report?
SafetyPoint accepts reports involving online harms such as extortion, blackmail, coercion, doxxing, impersonation, threats, and related conduct.
SafetyPoint · Confidential reporting
SafetyPoint reviews reports involving extortion, sextortion, blackmail, coercion, doxxing, impersonation, threats, and related online harms.
A report is reviewed by our staff, who may follow up, request more detail, or refer the matter onward. SafetyPoint operates as an independent reporting and referral service rather than a law-enforcement agency.
Describe what happened in writing and provide any context you can.
Authorized staff review the information, assess urgency, and determine the appropriate next step.
Keep your case number so you can return later and view the public status when tracking is available.
Reports involving the following categories of online harm, among others.
SafetyPoint keeps the public reporting experience intentionally simple so people can explain what happened, keep a case number, and return later for status information.
Public reports use written descriptions and permitted links rather than direct file, image, or video uploads.
SafetyPoint documents, reviews, and may refer reports, but it does not exercise police powers, make arrests, prosecute cases, or determine guilt.
When tracking is available, a case number lets a reporter return and view the current public status.
SafetyPoint accepts reports involving online harms such as extortion, blackmail, coercion, doxxing, impersonation, threats, and related conduct.
No. The public form is text-based. You can describe evidence in writing and provide a permitted link when relevant.
No. SafetyPoint is an independent reporting and referral service. It may share information with an appropriate organization or authority when warranted, but it does not exercise law-enforcement powers or determine guilt.
Save the case number shown after submission. When case lookup is enabled, use it on the tracking page to view the current status.