Quickline Communications Ltd became an IWF Member on 1 February 2015. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Social Element, former Emoderation, became an IWF Member on 1 December 2006. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
Peanut App became an IWF Member on 1 March 2025. They support us in our aim to eliminate online child sexual abuse.
For nine years, Chris Hughes has fought a battle very few people ever see. He oversees a team of 21 analysts in Cambridge who locate, identify and remove child sexual abuse material (CSAM) from the internet.
Peer39, a leading provider of contextual intelligence for digital advertising, has joined forces with the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) to help disrupt and demonetise the spread of harmful content online.
Real-time notifications for cryptocurrency companies when a virtual currency is being used to buy child sexual abuse imagery.
Google is donating £1million to the Internet Watch Foundation to boost its work removing online child sexual abuse content.
Today (5 November) sees the publication of Digital dangers, by Tink Palmer, a long awaited report looking at the impact of technology on the sexual abuse and exploitation of children and young people in the UK.
Harriet Lester, IWF Technical Projects Officer, blogs on her recent trip to 12 UK Overseas Territories and the launch of innovative Reporting Portals for each territory.
We worked in partnership with Safe Online and the Lucy Faithfull Foundation to develop an innovative new chatbot to intervene and stop people looking at child sexual abuse imagery online before they’ve committed a crime.
As Ofcom’s Illegal Harms Codes come into force, platforms are required to implement robust measures to protect users from CSAM and illegal content.