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Reports & appeals

Something crossed a line? Tell us.

Updated 8 October 2026

Tell us what needs a look.

Members can use Report on a conversation or reply. Anyone, including people without an account, can use the Slag Hub form and choose “Content or safety report”. You can report anonymously; include an email if you want us to follow up.

  1. Link to the conversation or reply and identify the part that concerns you.
  2. Explain what happened and why you think it breaks the rules or the law.
  3. Tell us if there is an immediate safety concern. Do not copy or upload illegal images.

What happens next

Reports are private to the team handling them. We consider the content, context, relevant law and house rules, and may remove content, close a thread, require review or restrict an account. Where appropriate, we may preserve limited evidence or refer a serious concern to the relevant authority. We aim to prioritise credible threats and serious harm. This service is not continuously monitored and cannot provide emergency help.

Ask us to review a decision

Choose “Moderation appeal” in the form. Include your handle, the affected content or decision, any reference number and why you think it should change. You can also complain about how a report was handled or our safety measures. We will review the available information, seek a different reviewer where practicable and explain the outcome where we can do so safely. Raising a good-faith complaint will not itself lead to a penalty.

Copyright or personal information

For a copyright complaint, identify the protected work, your relationship to the rights-holder, the page containing it and the action requested. For privacy or deletion concerns, choose “Privacy or data request”. You do not need a Slagsnet account to raise either.

Someone in immediate danger?

In the UK, call 999 or 112. Slag Hub is not an emergency service. If you are elsewhere, contact your local emergency service.

If you believe an online service is failing its safety duties, you can raise concerns with Ofcom. Ofcom’s role is regulation; it does not act as an individual content-appeal tribunal.