IWF welcomes Cinder as a Member to help more platforms block child sexual abuse material
IWF has welcomed Cinder as a Member, helping more digital platforms access IWF services to prevent child sexual abuse material from being shared online.
Report suspected child sexual abuse images or videos here.
Find out why we use the term ‘child sexual abuse’ instead of ‘child pornography’.
AI tools are increasingly being misused to create or manipulate sexual images of children - and it's happening with everyday photos. Our new guide, produced with the National Crime Agency, gives parents and carers practical steps to review privacy settings, talk to their children, and know what to do if something goes wrong.
Visit our resource page to read or download the guide as a PDF, watch our full series of films, and access our social media pack - including videos, graphics and suggested messaging - to help spread the word.
This short film introduces the people behind the IWF and the work we do to eliminate child sexual abuse imagery online. It offers a glimpse into how we respond to reports, proactively seek out criminal content, and utilise technology to prevent its spread, making the internet safer for everyone.
The video introduces Megan Hinton from the Marie Collins Foundation, who speaks about the importance of survivor-led advocacy and the impact of technology-assisted abuse. Her insights highlight the need for continued support and action to protect victims and prevent further harm.
IWF has welcomed Cinder as a Member, helping more digital platforms access IWF services to prevent child sexual abuse material from being shared online.
Behavioural detection technology company Tuteliq has joined the fight to stop child sexual abuse online by joining the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) as a Member.
With AI-generated sexual abuse imagery increasing every year, the IWF and NCA call on families to understand the risks of sharing children's photos online.
National Crime Agency and safety watchdog issue guidance amid rise in explicit material online.
Our Think Before You Share campaign aims to help young people understand the harm of sharing explicit images and videos of themselves, and others, and encourage parents and educators to start timely conversations with children and young people.
We encourage you to share our campaign using #ThinkBeforeYouShare and by following, liking and sharing the campaign on our social channels.
The IWF combines the technical know-how with a deep understanding of the human cost of this awful crime. The organisation's work creates scale and impact to tackle this issue, and Google is proud to work so closely with the IWF.