CV Report Share

For the kink community, by design

Report a consent violation. Safely, and to the right people.

CV Report Share gives community members a private way to share a report they have already written with the organizers and reviewers who can act on it, without the report passing through group chats, DMs, or rumor. You stay in control of who sees it and how.

Share a report See how it works

If you are in immediate danger, contact local emergency services first. This site is not an emergency line.

Your report Shared
  • You set the controls
    Watermarking, visibility, and downloads
  • Shared with the reviewers you choose
    Nobody else can open it
  • See how often it is accessed
    A running count of views

Illustrative example of the sharing experience.

How it works

Four steps, at your pace. Nothing is shared until you decide it should be.

  1. Prepare your report

    Write your report in your own words, in whatever format works for you. Reports are uploaded as existing documents, so you decide how much to include.

  2. Set your controls

    Choose whether your report is watermarked, visible in the data room, and downloadable. Only you can change who has access.

  3. Upload and share

    Upload your report, then send the link to the organizers or reviewers you select, for example by email. It is never posted publicly.

  4. Respond to questions

    Reviewers can ask you questions about your report, and you can see how many times it has been accessed.

Built for both sides of the process

Good outcomes need people who feel safe reporting and reviewers who can review what is shared with them.

If you are reporting

Community members, attendees, and bystanders

  • You control who can view your report
  • Upload a report you have already written
  • Choose whether it is watermarked, visible in the data room, or downloadable
  • See how many times your report has been accessed
Share a report

If you are reviewing

Organizers, venue staff, and community review teams

  • Open reports that reporters send you a link to
  • Ask the reporter questions about their report
  • Respect the reporter's settings: they decide on watermarking, visibility, and downloads
Questions for reviewers

Privacy is the point, not a feature

Reporting only works when people trust the process. These are the principles the platform is built around.

Protected by default

Your data is encrypted in transit and at rest. It is never shared with other users or members of the service.

You control access

Only you decide who can view your report, and whether it is watermarked, visible in the data room, or downloadable. You can see how many times it has been accessed.

Never public

There is no public feed and no public list of reports or reporters. Reports go to reviewers, not the crowd.

Fair to everyone

A report starts a review. It is not a verdict. Reviewers decide outcomes under their own community's process.

Clear about what this is, and is not

Setting honest expectations protects reporters and the people they report about.

It is

  • A private way to share an existing report with organizers and reviewers
  • A way for reporters to control how their report is viewed
  • A tool that supports your community's own process

It is not

  • An emergency or crisis service
  • Legal advice or a legal proceeding
  • A public registry or a place to post accusations

Common questions

Who can see my report?

Only the organizers or reviewers you choose to share it with. It is not visible to other community members, and there is no public listing.

Can I write my report on the site?

No. Reports are uploaded as existing documents, so prepare your report first, in whatever format and level of detail you are comfortable with, then upload it.

What can I control about my uploaded report?

You decide whether it is watermarked, whether it is visible in the data room, and whether others can download it. You also decide who can view it.

Can I report without giving my name?

You share only what you are comfortable sharing. To get started, the service requires just a username and an email address. Beyond that, what you include in your report is up to you.

What happens after I share it?

Your chosen reviewers can open the report and ask you questions. You can see how many times it has been accessed. The platform does not show a case status or record outcomes, because how a report is handled is up to the organizers and reviewers.

What if a reviewer shares my report without my permission?

Downloading or redistributing a report without the reporter's authorization violates our terms and community guidelines. You can report unauthorized distribution of your data. We keep a list of users who violate confidentiality and share it with legitimate organizations on request.

Does a report mean the person is guilty?

No. A report starts a review. Outcomes are decided by the organizers and reviewers under their own community's process, not by this platform.

Is this a substitute for contacting the police or getting support?

No. CV Report Share is not an emergency service or a source of legal or medical advice. If you are in danger, contact local emergency services. You can also reach out to a trusted friend or a support organization in your area.

How do reviewers get access to a report?

The platform does not provide a way for reviewers to make themselves available to receive reports. Instead, reporters send reviewers a link to their report using another method, such as email. Reporters decide who can view their report. Reviewers can open what is shared with them and ask the reporter questions, but they cannot change access settings.

You do not have to handle this alone

Share a report privately whenever you are ready, on your terms.

Share a report See how it works