Community Reports
Community reports are accounts submitted by people about a website. They complement automated scans with information about what someone experienced. A published report remains an allegation or personal account, not a finding of guilt.
Submit your experience
- Open Submit a report and sign in.
- Enter the website address. Search suggestions help you find a domain already in the database. If it has no scan, the form explains that a scan will be requested after submission.
- Choose your experience and describe what happened. Include dates and concrete details that another reader can understand.
- Add relevant evidence and identifiers, such as wallet addresses or contact details used by the website. Do not include passwords, private keys or unrelated personal information.
- Review the information and your public visibility choice, then submit. Reports are anonymous by default.
Review and publication
A moderator reviews a report before it appears publicly. Submission does not mean approval. You can follow your submissions in My reports.
Published reports can appear in the reports hub and on the scan page of the reported domain. The account used to submit a report is linked internally to the submission; choosing anonymity controls the public byline, not that internal record.
If you need to correct a submission or contest a published claim, contact us and include the domain and report link. Do not submit a second report merely to correct the first.
How to read a report
Compare the account with its supporting information, other reports and the dated findings on the scan page. A shared wallet or contact detail can help find related reports, but does not establish who controls every website involved. Publication does not mean every claim has been independently verified.
What submitting does not do
A Snyfer report does not open a police investigation, recover funds or take a website offline. The regulator guides explain the scope of each authority and link to official resources where available.