Trust & Safety
Report a problem
How to flag content or safety concerns.
On this page
If you've found something on 66678AI that violates our policies or that you think the trust team should see, the fastest path is below.
In-product reporting
The simplest path. Public characters, images, videos, and scenarios each have a Report option in their menu. The flow asks you to:
- Pick a category: Potential Underage Content, Potential Deepfake Content, Other Prohibited Content, Incorrect Prohibited Content Flag, Inaccurate Generation, or Other.
- Add an optional brief description.
- Submit.
In-product reports are queued for review promptly. Reports in the Potential Underage Content category are prioritised above everything else.
Email reporting
You do not need an 66678AI account to report. Anyone — a non-user, a parent, a rights-holder, a researcher, a regulator — can send a notice to [email protected] and it will be processed under the same flow.
If the in-product flow isn't suitable (for example, you don't have an account, or you're reporting a process issue rather than specific content), email [email protected] with:
- A description of what you're reporting
- A link to the content (if applicable)
- Your relationship to the content (creator, depicted person, rights holder, concerned third party)
- Your preferred contact method for follow-up
What happens next
Reports are reviewed by a moderator. If the content violates policy it is removed; if not, the report is closed.
For underage content and other highest-severity reports the trust team is notified directly and the content is removed pending investigation.
Specific report types
Reporting suspected minor users
If you believe a user is under 18, email [email protected] with as much detail as you can include. We treat these reports as high-severity and act quickly.
Reporting your own likeness
If a character on 66678AI is depicting you (or a person you represent) without consent, see the likeness report flow. You don't need a legal filing. A clear identification is enough.
DMCA / copyright
See Intellectual property → Reporting an infringement for the formal DMCA channel and equivalent UK/EU process.
Reporting a moderator decision
Disagreement with a moderator decision is an appeal, not a report. The appeals process is separate.
If your concern is about how we handled a report, or about our compliance with applicable online safety obligations, you can make a complaint by emailing [email protected] with the subject line "Online safety complaint".
If you are in Australia and your report or complaint concerns Class 1A or Class 1B material and you are dissatisfied with the outcome, you may request a review under our Complaint Policy.
You must request the review within one month after we notify you of the outcome. The review will be conducted by a person other than the person who investigated your report or complaint. We will notify you promptly of the outcome of the review.
To request a review, email [email protected] and explain the report or complaint you want reviewed.
Reporting a security issue
For security issues (vulnerabilities, account compromise, data exposure), email [email protected]. Please do not disclose publicly before we have had a chance to investigate and remediate.
Reporting to a regulator
You can also report content directly to the regulator in your jurisdiction. We do not need to be in the loop for this, and your report will be handled independently of any 66678AI account action.
- Australia: eSafety Commissioner for online abuse, image-based abuse, and illegal or restricted content; ACCCE for child sexual exploitation.
- Canada: Cybertip.ca (operated by the Canadian Centre for Child Protection) for online child sexual abuse and exploitation.
- United Kingdom: Internet Watch Foundation for child sexual abuse material; Ofcom for systemic concerns about how a platform is meeting its Online Safety Act duties.
- United States: NCMEC CyberTipline for child sexual exploitation material.
- European Union: your member-state Digital Services Coordinator (DSC), as listed by the European Commission.
- Elsewhere: contact your local online-safety or communications regulator. The bodies above cover the jurisdictions where most of our users are based, but the right to report to your own national regulator applies regardless of whether it appears in this list.
What you can expect from us
Every report we can act on is reviewed. We do not share who reported what with the reported user. Reporting in good faith does not put your account at risk, even if the report turns out to be unsubstantiated.
We will acknowledge your report promptly. After investigating it, we will notify you of the outcome and any action we propose to take.
What we ask of you
Be specific. The more concrete the description, the faster we can act.
Don't file false reports. Repeated false reports are themselves a policy violation.