Abuse & takedowns

How to flag a page that harms someone, what happens next, and what happens to you.

Reporting a page

Every hub carries a “Report this page” link at its foot, for signed-in and anonymous visitors alike. You pick a reason from a fixed list — spam, phishing, malware, impersonation, violence, other — and no account or name is attached. The same page can be reported once per person per window, and reports saying the same thing from the same place count once.

What happens after a report

The operator reads the queue and acts: nothing, or a suspension. A suspended page stops showing the owner’s content to anyone, leaves the public directory and the sitemap, gives out no business card or feed, and answers its address with a neutral notice. The notice says a page stood down, not why — publishing reasons hands the next abuser a phrase to write around.

If your page was suspended

The suspension notice on your address is deliberately quiet about the reason, and the report queue is not public. The fastest way to be heard is still the report tool: flag the page that harmed you, or use it to say your own page was taken down in error and why — every report reaches the same operator.

Legal demands

This service runs on a single machine with no support desk, no email address and no ticket system. That is also its limitation: for a formal legal request (court order, law-enforcement contact), use the abuse contact of the hosting provider that owns this server’s IP address — they can reach the operator, and providers answer those.

What reporting is not

Not a way to delete speech you dislike: a page pointing at legal content you object to is the owner’s page, and the operator’s silence is a choice. And not a scouting tool — reports say the same thing about a page whether or not anything is wrong with it, and never reveal who flagged what.