Write it down
Save the date, app or website, a link, and a short note about what happened.
You do not need to copy harmful pictures or messages.Safe Evidence Companion would help you organize what happened online and prepare to ask for help. You could remove private details, compare your options, choose who—if anyone—sees your notes, and keep track of what happens next.
Write it down, review it, then choose your next step.
It would not solve the case for you. It would help you slow down, organize the situation, and prepare for the next conversation.
Save the date, app or website, a link, and a short note about what happened.
You do not need to copy harmful pictures or messages.Read everything, fix mistakes, and remove details that feel too private or unsafe.
Every field would be optional.Compare choices such as a trusted adult, school, platform, counselor, or official help.
Nothing would be sent automatically.Remember who you contacted, what they said, and whether you still need help.
You would keep one clear timeline.This example follows a student who receives cruel group-chat messages. Nothing entered here is saved or sent.
They open Safe Evidence Companion and describe the situation in their own words. No names, screenshots, or account handles are needed for this example.
Control ruleThe young person can stop or erase the draft at any time.
It helps organize information and explain options. It does not investigate the incident, decide who is right, or contact anyone for you.
Add the date, app or website, a link if you have one, and a short description. You do not need to copy harmful images or repeat cruel messages.
The app helps organize a person’s own record of what happened. It does not prove an allegation or replace a qualified investigation.
Repeated cruel messages, exclusion, humiliation, or targeted behavior.
Messages or posts that make someone fear for their safety.
Pressure, manipulation, unwanted sexual contact, or requests for images.
Fake accounts, identity misuse, or someone posting as another person.
A record of where an image appeared and what the person knows about its spread.
What was reported, when it was reported, and what response was received.
Choose the description that is closest to you. Each answer explains the practical help in everyday language.
You could write a few simple notes, leave out anything you do not want to share, and see which trusted people may be able to help.
“You can stop, change your notes, or decide not to share.
The app is not available yet. This website cannot take a report, store incident details, or send help.
The app is meant to help someone think clearly and prepare for a conversation. It is not a surveillance, investigation, or emergency-response tool.
Before anything is shared, the young person can review it, remove private details, choose who receives it, or decide not to share.
It does not watch messages, accounts, location, or device activity.
It does not contact parents, schools, platforms, police, or other organizations.
It does not decide what happened, identify an offender, or promise to trace someone.
It is not monitored and cannot provide immediate protection during a crisis.
The fictional example includes a review and remove step.
Testing with young people under qualified safeguarding oversight.
The prototype contains no background-monitoring feature.
An independent technical audit of the finished application.
The example records dates, links, and notes without copying harmful media.
Technical testing to confirm harmful media cannot enter through another path.
The product does not claim to identify or trace an alleged offender.
Testing designed to expose any accidental identity or guilt claims.
Official help links and a clear emergency warning are displayed.
Independent review by qualified child-safety and crisis professionals.
You can explore the idea and tell us what is confusing or missing. Do not enter information about a real incident on this website.
The website shows how the future app is intended to help.
Tell us whether the explanation is useful, clear, and respectful.
The website does not save incident information.
Child-safety, privacy, legal, and accessibility review still need to happen.
Future testing and release depend on safety review and evidence.
Safe Evidence Companion is being designed around a simple conviction: young people need practical ways to understand harm, preserve useful context, and ask for help without losing ownership of their information or being promised certainty technology cannot provide.
The project welcomes rigorous criticism from young people, caregivers, educators, accessibility specialists, child-safety professionals, privacy experts, and researchers.
These pages contain the detailed project information. You do not need to read them to understand what the app is meant to do.
What may eventually be built and the practical help each idea could provide.
What happens next, what must be checked, and when the project should stop.
The questions that still need answers before the app can be trusted.
Tell us what you understood, what confused you, or what needs to change. This form is for feedback about the product—not for reporting an incident or asking for emergency help.
Protect your privacy. Do not include names, account handles, screenshots, allegations, medical details, or information about a current emergency.