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0027 · Private-first · Consent-gated · Evidence-conservative

Community Evidence Contributions

Explore context from opted-in case evidence. Reports remain unverified; similarities do not prove common ownership or wrongdoing. Private records and small samples are suppressed.

My contributions · Exposure map · Case network · Investigations

New private case contribution

Creating a draft does not share it. Only an explicit publish action enables opt-in aggregate use. No message contents, names, addresses, bank numbers or passwords.

My private contributions

To share a derived indicator, you must separately agree to anonymous aggregate participation. Withdraw at any time; the original private event ledger is retained for audit.

No contributions yet.

Interpretation and uncertainty

Observed clusters are descriptive, privacy-thresholded reports—not proof of crime, number of victims, identity attribution, independently validated facts, or a scam probability.

Legitimate rebrands, shared infrastructure, platform intermediaries, normal marketing activity and coordinated negative reviews can also produce similar patterns.

A practical guide

How to use the community evidence contributions

Supply the evidence

Create a draft using a case or scan you own, then record the supported category, channel, payment method and optional country context. Do not include message contents, private addresses or bank details.

Read the result

Review and manage your contribution. Only an explicit publish action permits eligible information to contribute to privacy-preserving aggregates.

Check the limits

Creating a draft does not share it. Published contributions remain reported, unverified context; similar experiences do not establish crime or common ownership.

Questions about this tool

Is my case shared as soon as I create a contribution?

No. A new contribution is a private draft. Shared aggregate use requires an explicit opt-in publish action and remains subject to privacy and sample suppression rules.

How should I interpret missing evidence?

Missing evidence means the assessment has less support or coverage. It does not establish safety or wrongdoing. Review the sources and dates, and independently verify the gaps that matter to your decision.