Report Non-Consensual Intimate Imagery
Report a real or AI-generated intimate image of yourself that appears on this site or on a service we review. Every report receives a case number, and material hosted on this website is removed on a valid request. English and Spanish are accepted.
This page explains a reporting process under US law. It is general information, not legal advice.
Summary
- What you can report: an intimate image or video of an identifiable person published without consent, including AI-generated or AI-altered “digital forgeries”.
- How: the form below or an email to ncii@clothoff.ai, in English or Spanish. Do not attach the image; a link is enough.
- Timeline: acknowledgment with a case number as soon as the report is read; removal of any material on this website, including known identical copies, on a valid request.
- Publisher role: This website hosts no user uploads and processes no images. If the material sits on a third-party service, we send you that provider’s documented removal route and, on request, forward your report.
- Minors: anything involving a person under 18 belongs with the NCMEC CyberTipline, not with us.
- Escalation: no decision yet? Reply to the acknowledgment with the subject “ESCALATION” and your case number.
1. What the TAKE IT DOWN Act requires
The TAKE IT DOWN Act (Public Law 119-12) was signed on May 19, 2025. Section 3 obliges “covered platforms” to run a clear, plain-language notice-and-removal process and to remove a reported non-consensual intimate depiction, together with known identical copies, as soon as possible and no later than 48 hours after a valid request. The Federal Trade Commission has enforced Section 3 since May 19, 2026; according to FTC guidance, violations may cost up to $53,088 each.
The Act also created a federal crime in 47 U.S.C. §223(h): knowingly publishing a non-consensual intimate depiction of an adult carries up to 2 years in prison, and up to 3 years where the person depicted is a minor. Digital forgeries — images created or altered with software or AI so that a reasonable person would find them indistinguishable from an authentic depiction — are covered.
Does the Act cover this site?
Section 4(3) defines a covered platform as a public website or app that primarily provides a forum for user-generated content or that, in the regular course of business, publishes, curates, or hosts non-consensual intimate imagery. Clothoff AI does neither: the site publishes editorial reviews written by its own team, has no upload form, and does not generate or store images. We nonetheless apply the Section 3 standard to every report, because the people who contact us do not care about jurisdictional labels. Whether a given service is a covered platform is ultimately a question for the FTC and the courts.
2. What you can report here
- An intimate image or video of you — or of a person you represent with written authorization — that appears anywhere on this website without consent.
- A sample image or screenshot in one of our reviews that you believe depicts a real, identifiable person rather than a synthetic model. Our AI content policy allows synthetic previews only; a credible claim that a real person is shown is enough for us to pull the image while we check.
- An intimate image of you hosted by one of the services we review. We are not that service, but our review documents its removal route, and we forward your report on request.
- Threats to publish such an image (“sextortion”) that reference this site or one of the reviewed tools.
Some reports belong elsewhere. Anything involving a person under 18 goes to the NCMEC CyberTipline (see section 6). Copyright claims follow the DMCA procedure. Impersonation, fraud, or errors use the general report form. Our position on consent — only your own photos or those of consenting adults — is set out in the Responsible AI policy.
3. What a valid request must contain
We follow the four elements listed in Section 3(a)(1)(B) of the Act. A request that includes them is treated as valid and starts the 48-hour clock.
- Signature. A physical or electronic signature of the person depicted or of someone authorized to act for them. Typing your full name in the form counts as an electronic signature.
- Location. The exact URL of each image or page, plus anything else that helps us find the depiction (the review title, the position of the image on the page).
- Good-faith statement. A brief statement that the depiction is not consensual, with relevant context: that it shows you, that it was created or altered without your agreement, or that a parent, guardian, or attorney is acting for the person shown.
- Contact. An email address we can use to send the case number and the outcome.
Please do not send the image itself. A link is sufficient, and we never ask a reporter to upload anything. Details on how report data is handled are in the Privacy Policy.
4. Timeline and what happens next
| Step | Target | What we do |
|---|---|---|
| Acknowledgment | On receipt | We reply with a case number and confirm which of the four elements are present. |
| Incomplete request | On receipt | We tell you exactly what is missing and reopen the case once the request is complete. |
| Material on this website | Without undue delay | Removal of the depiction and a reasonable search for identical copies across the site, followed by written confirmation. |
| Material on a reviewed service | Without undue delay | We send the provider’s documented removal route and, with your permission, forward the report to that provider. |
| Status and escalation | Any time | Reply to the acknowledgment quoting the case number; unresolved cases are escalated to the editorial lead. |
Reports are handled by the editorial team and kept only as long as needed to resolve the case and to meet legal obligations. Aggregate counts, without personal data, appear in our Transparency Report.
5. Report form
The form prepares an email to ncii@clothoff.ai in your own mail client. Nothing is uploaded to this site. If your device does not open a mail client, copy the fields into a message with the subject “NCII report”.
6. Other places to get help
- StopNCII.org — free hash-based tool for adults (18 or older when the image was taken), run by the Revenge Porn Helpline of the UK charity SWGfL; the image never leaves your device, and participating platforms block matching copies.
- Take It Down — the NCMEC service for images taken when the person was under 18; also hash-based and anonymous.
- NCMEC CyberTipline — reports of online child exploitation, 24 hours a day, or by phone at 1-800-843-5678.
- FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) — sextortion, threats, and other cyber-enabled crimes; crimes against children are routed to NCMEC.
- FTC — the FTC accepts complaints about platforms that ignore a valid removal request or offer no process at all.
- In immediate danger, call 911. Law-enforcement requests about this site are handled under our law-enforcement guidelines.
Resumen en español
Si una imagen íntima tuya — real o generada con IA — aparece en this website o en un servicio que reseñamos sin tu consentimiento, puedes reportarla en español. Escribe a ncii@clothoff.ai con el asunto «Reporte NCII» e incluye: (1) tu nombre completo como firma electrónica; (2) el enlace exacto de cada imagen o página; (3) una breve declaración de buena fe de que la imagen no es consentida y de tu relación con la persona mostrada; (4) un correo de contacto. No adjuntes la imagen.
Recibirás un número de caso en un plazo de 24 horas. El material alojado en this website se retira en un máximo de 48 horas desde la solicitud válida. Si la persona mostrada es menor de 18 años, reporta directamente al CyberTipline de NCMEC. Esta página es información general, no asesoría legal.
Contact
- NCII reports and escalation: ncii@clothoff.ai — subject “NCII report” or “ESCALATION” plus your case number.
- Copyright: dmca@clothoff.ai (see DMCA).
- Other abuse, impersonation, fraud: abuse@clothoff.ai (see Report content).
- Legal correspondence: legal@clothoff.ai.
Clothoff AI is an independent editorial project run by the Clothoff AI Editorial Team; it is not a registered company and publishes no personal author profiles. More in About us and Contact.
NCII Reports Explained
Do I have to send you the image?
No. A link to the page is enough, and we never request uploads. Sending the image would create another copy; a URL lets us locate and remove the original and search for identical copies.
How fast is removal?
A case number arrives on receipt. Material hosted on this website is removed without undue delay once the request is complete, matching Section 3 of the TAKE IT DOWN Act. Third-party content depends on that provider, but we send its route as soon as the case is opened.
The image is on an app you reviewed, not on your site. Can you remove it?
We cannot delete content from another company’s servers. We tell you the provider’s removal route, forward your report with your permission, and record the provider’s response in the review’s test notes.
Can someone report on my behalf?
Yes. A parent, guardian, attorney, or another authorized representative can file the request. The form asks for the representative’s signature and a short note about the authorization.
What if the person shown is under 18?
Report it to the NCMEC CyberTipline at report.cybertip.org or 1-800-843-5678, and use NCMEC’s Take It Down service for hash-based blocking. Do not send the image to anyone, including us. We refer any such report to NCMEC.
Is filing a report a legal proceeding?
No. It is a request to a publisher. It does not replace a police report, an FTC complaint, or a civil claim, and this page is not legal advice. The resources in section 6 cover those routes.