5. Who We Share Data With
Relevant evidence or report information may be shared when necessary to investigate, report, prevent, or respond to fraud, phishing, impersonation, malware, abuse, or other suspected unlawful activity.
Depending on the circumstances, recipients may include:
- Domain registrars when reporting domains associated with phishing, impersonation, fraud, malware, or other abuse
- Hosting providers when reporting abusive websites or content hosted on their infrastructure
- Infrastructure providers, including content delivery, DNS, network, cloud, or other technical service providers, where their infrastructure is relevant to an abuse report
- Platform security teams, including exchanges, app stores, social networks, messaging services, and other online platforms
- Payment processors where relevant to suspected fraudulent payment collection
- Competent authorities, regulators, supervisory bodies, or other public authorities where appropriate or legally required
- Law enforcement where appropriate, legally required, or where the evidence may relate to suspected criminal activity
We aim to share only information that is relevant and proportionate to the purpose of the report or investigation.
Information shared in an abuse report may include suspicious URLs, domain names, wallet addresses, transaction identifiers, screenshots, timestamps, incident descriptions, technical evidence, and other information relevant to the reported abuse.
Reporter contact details are not normally included in provider-facing abuse reports unless disclosure is necessary, legally required, or the reporter has agreed to the disclosure.
We do not sell personal data.