Report content

If a Blip shows an intimate image of you (real, edited or made with AI) that was shared without your consent, ask us to remove it with the form above: pick “An intimate image of me, shared without my consent”. You can also ask for someone you're authorised to act for.

A request needs four things, which the form asks for: the link to the image, a way to reach you (your email), a short statement that you believe in good faith it was shared without consent, and your signature (your typed full name). That's all. You don't need a lawyer or a police report.

We remove it within 48 hours of receiving a valid request, and we make reasonable efforts to find and remove identical copies on Blip. We email you a receipt when your request arrives and again when it's done.

Report it with the form, picking “It involves a child”. These reports are reviewed before anything else. When it's what you reported, we lock the material so nobody can view it, preserve it, and report it to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. You can also report directly to NCMEC's CyberTipline. If a child is in danger now, call 911 or your local emergency number.

Harassment, hate, threats, violence, scams, phishing and spam all go through the same form. What's allowed is in the Acceptable Use Policy. Copyright has its own process under the law: the DMCA policy.

Every report goes to a person on Blip's trust and safety team, never to the person who shared the Blip. If you give an email, we tell you what we did.

• Screening takes another look at the Blip straight away, and a person reviews the report, most serious first.
• If it breaks our rules, we turn it off everywhere it appears: its link, embeds, walls and clips. The owner is told and can appeal.
• We keep removed material as evidence rather than deleting it, so it can't simply be uploaded again, and we refuse identical copies.

If the form doesn't work for you, email abuse@sendablip.com with the link and what's wrong. Law enforcement requests: legal@sendablip.com.