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How it works
Six real steps between a photo on your phone and an actual government response.
Six steps. Every one of them something you can go check yourself.
STEP 1
A photo, a location, and a short description of what's wrong.
STEP 2
A real person confirms the photo, the location, and that it isn't a repeat.
STEP 3
A real page anyone can see — no account needed to look.
STEP 4
TikTok, Instagram, YouTube — wherever people already are.
STEP 5
Whatever they do, or don't do, gets written down right there.
STEP 6
The evidence and the response both stay up, for good.
A WhatsApp group or a Twitter thread can carry your voice for a day. This is built to carry it until something actually changes.
Six things that decide whether a report gets confirmed fast or sits waiting.
Use a real photo of the problem, not a screenshot.
Turn on location so we know exactly where to look.
Say exactly what you want fixed.
Check it hasn't already been reported — yours might already be picking up steam.
Keep it to one problem per report, so it's easy to verify fast.
You don't have to give your name — the evidence is what gets checked, not who sent it.
Whichever one fits, this is what you'd actually be doing.
Report issues, join discussions, and follow any campaign — automatic the moment you sign up.
Turn a verified campaign into content on the platforms you already post to.
Review community evidence, verify reports against ground truth, and keep civic campaigns accurate.
How reports get checked
No submission goes public until someone can answer yes to all three.
Does the photo actually show the problem?
Is the location accurate?
Is this something we can actually act on — a real government department or service?